In all, we published 85 articles in 2025 on Christ and Pop Culture. And in keeping with the finest CAPC tradition, we covered an wide array of subject matter, including music streaming services, the Super Bowl Halftime Show, werewolf movies, Rick and Morty, Star Wars, pro wrestling, Stranger Things, and much more.

Needless to say, we’re proud of everything we published, but some articles clearly resonated with our readers more so than others. The following were our most popular articles throughout the year that was 2025.

Many thanks to our paying members for their continued support. If you’re not a member, consider becoming one today to help support our mission.


The Sad Fate of Mon Mothma’s Husband Is One of Andor’s Most Striking Lessons

Would we really be so quick to throw away our status and privilege for a life of hardship, struggle, and near-certain death?

by Jason Morehead

Springsteen’s Lost Gospel Album

The world never knew about this soul-stirring, honest-to-God record. Till now.

by Mark Moring

Kaos Drains: What This Provocative (and Cancelled) Series Says About Our Distaste for Disorder

When we are expected to invest in storytelling whose very basis is un-formation, it seems we largely ignore it.

by Mike Schramm

On Long-Suffering Odysseus: Why Christians Should Read Classics Written Before Jesus

Despite its ancient context and mythological genre, The Odyssey points us to truths that we can readily embrace as Christian readers.

by David McNutt

It’s Not About Us: Reflections on Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Halftime Show

Music is not just about being entertained, but also about seeing the world through someone else’s eyes.

by Taylor Standridge

Who Will Stumble Because of Michael Tait’s Fall?

It may be that Michael Tait’s greatest legacy as a Christian music star is making it that much harder for an unbelieving world to believe in Christ.

by Jason Morehead

“Because You Let Me.” The Horror of Speak No Evil, Niceness, and Complacent Men

Speak No Evil starkly portrays the point at which niceness becomes a weapon in the hands of those cruel and clever enough to wield it.

by Alisa Ruddell

Amazon’s House of David Takes Biblical Speculative Fiction to the Next Level

If House of David‘s first three episodes are any indication of faith-based filmmaking’s trajectory, then color me impressed.

by Cap Stewart

A Defense of Physical Media in a Digital Age

Is there intrinsic merit to a vinyl spin versus a Spotify stream?

by Hunter Tice

Rick and Morty’s Argument FOR God

Ironically, the episode “The Ricks Must Be Crazy” presents two classical examples of arguments for God’s existence.

by Mike Schramm