We pull quotes out of context to justify or support any argument, often with little care to how the larger narrative (of Scripture or of Dr. King’s life and work) would help us interpret the one little snippet we want to use.
The Church has a profound gift for a world hungry for true authenticity: consistent convictions about truth.
We forget that the Church’s role is not to baptize toxic masculinity, but rather, to redeem true masculinity.
Instead of showing us how the good guys can go bad, Mindhunter wonders if maybe the good guys have been just as evil all along.
The most heartbreaking part of this deeply disturbing film is that Aronofsky’s vision of God hardly varies from that of most Christians.
The most compelling places in Nobody Speak are those that reveal the deep vulnerabilities of powerful people.
That’s the problem at the heart of both GLOW and many modern forms of promoting “women’s empowerment”: it’s false advertising.
There’s a long history that’s given us the expectation that our politics should entertain us.
Missing Richard Simmons provides a detailed look into the complexity of human relationships and the deep need we have for truly reciprocal relationships.
Paradoxology provides an apologetic for uncertainty and a defense of discomfort.
Russell Moore and the ERLC represent some of the best of what evangelicals can do to represent the life-giving truth of the Gospel.
The Church will have the most robust and faithful engagement with our fallen world when we break out of the echo chamber.
This is what 1984 can offer us: a fuller picture and vocabulary to articulate the brokenness beneath our apathy, fear, and information overload.
Nancy Guthrie’s overwhelming message in What Grieving People Wish You Knew is to enter into the awkwardness and difficulty of loving grieving people.
The thrill of hope offered in the Advent season is just what we need to recover from this divisive election.
In order to weigh our voting options more fairly in the 2016 election, we need to ditch the apocalyptic rhetoric.
