There is indeed an affinity to the classical pagan tale in Hadestown, one that tells us much about our own day—especially when compared to the medieval poem Sir Orfeo.
Star Trek’s Lieutenant Uhura was a generous person, a hospitable person, one who extended the hand of fellowship to those around her.
A recent documentary reveals how the world-famous skateboarder wrestled with finding meaning and purpose.
Minimalism is a way to reduce distractions to the Christian life.
COVID-19 highlighted what was already true: both single and married Christians need more family in the body of Christ than romance can offer.
Neutrality towards technology isn’t as good as enthusiasm, of course, but it’s much better than allowing the seeds of skepticism to grow.
A “freedom” which floats above social context and concrete relational bonds is no freedom at all.
Dr. Death and The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill are both entertainment, but we’d be amiss to overlook the clear warning signs they provide.
We’re now accepting pitches for our Q2 features.
Nicholas’s assumption that he was acting on God’s behalf to preserve the divinely-blessed Russian Empire pushed the country into disaster.
Finding Your Roots uses the lens of a particular person’s experience to reflect our own.
We don’t have any stories of heroes without heroes in real life.
The truths Black women offer are rarely rosy verities, but they are necessary gospels if we are to make our American culture equitable and just for all.
In Beautiful World, Where Are You, Rooney’s characters stay in a state of perpetual moral paralysis so as to avoid falling to their knees.
Reviewing the products of 1981 and 2021 reveals our desperate search for salvation from death… and salvation from modern daily life.
Here’s what everyone was reading at Christ and Pop Culture in 2021.
