Articles by Allison Alexander

Reading about Christ’s life in a new format is a refreshing reminder of what His sacrifice means for our lives.

Through community, acceptance, and paying attention to our environment, these four indie games show there is hope to be found, in 2018 and in the years to come.

Why do so many outsiders feel the need to correct the childlessness they encounter?

On Halloween, a holiday that celebrates superficial terrors, it’s easy to forget that deep-seated fears require both self-awareness and courage to confront.

I find the entirety of RiME, even the darkest parts, a cathartic experience.

iZombie explores the dangers of dehumanization as Liz learns to humanize others by consuming their brains.

We want to build a sisterhood like RWBY, one that spreads seeds of its joyful community elsewhere or looks for it in others.

Season 2 of Attack on Titan is filled with actions that are incredibly hard to empathize with or understand.

In Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, we see the consequences of denying truth.

The show refuses to follow the “inspirationally disadvantaged” cliché found in lots of fiction that features disabled characters.

Samurai Jack reminds us of the power of forgiveness and of relinquishing past sins.

In her book When Changing Nothing Changes Everything, Laurie Polich Short gives us insight into living life fully, whatever our circumstances.

The new game We Are Chicago gives a first-person glimpse into a certain kind of urban experience in an effort to build empathy.

Watching forgiveness unfold in Passengers gives us plenty to ponder.

If utopia is to be found by separating the good from the bad, we need someone with an objective view to do the sorting.

Even Iron Man is vulnerable when it comes to dealing with the past.