Internet Archives

In The Dollop, our past is often more than just our past. Sometimes, it’s our present and future.

Flawed and frightening as the #ChurchToo movement may be, the Christian community’s redemptive power as those indwelled by the Holy Spirit is greater.

Those who are lonely during this season don’t need to be mocked or called out or even lightly teased for their viewing habits.

The #MeToo campaign, however imperfect, fashioned fellowship out of isolation.

If we’re unfamiliar with the overall context, we can easily be led astray by statements that are true but still misleading.

The VidAngel approach to Game of Thrones forced me to think critically about why I watch the things I do.

In The Tech-Wise Family, Andy Crouch provides a fresh articulation of how the nature of technology can be conflict with the purpose and intention of home, family, and community.

Rather than framing our offense as a moral stance or an end in itself, we need to learn to frame it as an opportunity.

For Kevin Porter of Gilmore Guys, hospitality looked like a podcast with a posture of welcome and inclusion.

S-Town bears out the shared fate of body and place.

BBC Dad started that interview as an expert on Korean politics, but he ended it as Every Parent Ever.

Sam Harris and the science of morality school of thought fail to recognize that an action like burning wood might have value beyond an obvious contribution to “progress.”

The standard explanation for the power of personal narrative is that out of a particular experience, the universal one can be understood, or at least felt, if only briefly.

Weird Al Yankovic can show us all how poking fun doesn’t have to be so harmful, and not every joke about another human being creates an enemy.

Playing video games develops a sense of skill and community, just like any other sport. It’s time for parents and other adults to recognize this.

Christ and Pop Culture writer Luke T. Harrington says farewell to LOL Interwebz.