There’s no doubt that we live in a politically divisive era, and sadly, much of that division is driven by biblical interpretation.
Netflix’s hit reality TV series reveals how many of our beliefs and practices regarding marriage are time-bound historical phenomena, not unchanging universal ideals.
This discovery of getting to know someone and liking her, rather than dismissing her out of hand is the real, overarching lesson of the film.
We’re halfway through 2023, so now seems like the perfect time to highlight some of our most popular articles.
Christ and Pop Culture writers present their reflections on how Timothy Keller’s life and thought informed or shaped their own work.
Amsterdam offers a ceaseless juxtaposition of the glamorous and the grotesque, inviting viewers to ask profound questions about how consumerism and materialism have numbed us to our deepest needs.
What we choose to share on Instagram shows the world what we value.
Materialism mesmerizes us, as it does Loki, because it’s a way to place ourselves at the center of our own little universe composed of people and products that exist to serve us.
In a moment when easy consumerism reigns, jarring and difficult shows like BoJack Horseman are exactly what we need.
While many of women’s problems are age-old, what’s changed is the promise of a new solution: the promise of escaping womanhood by adopting a new identity.
Here’s what everyone was reading at Christ and Pop Culture in 2022.
After Yang offers a refreshing, compassionate perspective on how technology might make our world more human instead of less.
Without tradition to protect us, our bodies become subject to the dynamics of the market.
A consumerist mindset evaluates entertainment only from the standpoint of how it will affect us, without giving any thought to how the entertainers are affected.
The categories of male/female and man/woman are simply too ancient and fundamental to be tampered with without consequences.
While Gen X and Boomers have helped Christians consider the cost of playing video games, they rarely consider the cost of neglecting them.
