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Managing Editor Alan Noble is joined by staff writers Luke Harrington and S.D. Kelly to discuss a TV network for atheists, whether homemaking has become an idol for evangelicals, and the heartwarming place that is the internet comments section.

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Cray Allred

Cray Allred is a wandering English major who works in technical writing by day. By night, Cray is a freelance writer and podcast producer for outlets covering sports, faith, and music. He co-founded Sunday Oldskool, a podcast dedicated to helping Christians better understand and engage the realm of hip hop. He spends the rest of his time feeling undeserving of his beautiful wife and daughters, being loved and fed at his church, and vicariously balling via an over-consumption of hoops and hip hop.
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1 Comment

  1. Troll comments are sometimes left by pathetic lonely people, envious of the blog writers’ ability to be productive and to say something worthwhile to a platform. Of course, on the Internet there’s no excuse not to create your own platform; anyone can publish anything. But sometimes a depressed, isolated person latches on to a blog or an online community and draws far too much of an emotional sense of belonging from it. At first, the commenter posts polite and thoughtful responses that are well-received, but over time the need to be acknowledged becomes all-consuming, and the commenter slowly turns into a troll.

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