Unveiling the Great Women Behind Dune: Part Two’s Great Men
If anyone is inclined to take away from this film the message that men shouldn’t listen to women because they’re shameless manipulators, then they’ve missed the point.

If anyone is inclined to take away from this film the message that men shouldn’t listen to women because they’re shameless manipulators, then they’ve missed the point.

Conflating the relentless love of God in a literalistic manner with the romantic love of a man and woman is harmful.

When watching Women Talking, what strikes a viewer of faith is that, for these women, abandoning God is never an option.

To ignore or even chastise female athleticism—or to tacitly treat it as a lesser form of athleticism by providing inferior treatment—undermines the breadth of creation.

As long as we’re willing to persevere and trust in God’s process, we have more than a chance.

In Women Talking, we imagine, with female imagination, how much both men and women stand to lose when they are chained to systems that do not lead to human flourishing.

The truths Black women offer are rarely rosy verities, but they are necessary gospels if we are to make our American culture equitable and just for all.

As the months of the pandemic translated into far more hours spent inside and online than outside and in person, I have seen more ugliness—more meanness—in this world than ever before.

Gerwig’s recent adaptation of Little Women echoes the Bible’s ability to hold within its pages quite a variety of ideas on marriage and singleness.

Wade & Kevin review Greta Gerwig’s adaptation of Little Women along with The Safdie Brothers A24 film with Adam Sandler, Uncut Gems.

The church should be a “crowded table” with a place by the fire for every woman—white, black, and brown alike—where she isn’t crammed into a narrow definition of womanhood and femininity.

We are not calibrated to the sight of a woman displaying unapologetic physical prowess.

I don’t think a heavy-handed scene in which the women of the MCU are haphazardly thrown together is reason enough on its own to cheer, but I am encouraged by the possibility that Marvel recognizes a deficiency.
With the appropriate ideological shift, Americans could expand their pallets to appreciate slower games.

How did exploitation become the price that young women have to pay in Hollywood for using a God-given gift?

If we are not listening, if we are not in community with people of color, women, the poor, the disabled, and the marginalized, we are guaranteed to make theological errors.