I Want to Give You a Snopes Detector for Christmas
I want you to have a Snopes detector installed on your computer to keep you from posting silly things on the internet.
I want you to have a Snopes detector installed on your computer to keep you from posting silly things on the internet.
“Latifah Philips’ passionately subdued vocals for “O Come” in particular embody Israel’s passionate longing—that desire for Christ the King, the Savior to appear and end her exile, which then becomes our own.”

Depending on your expectations, Atlantis could be viewed as an entertainingly ephemeral romp or a mild disappointment; I tend toward the latter assessment.
What is this Giving Tuesday thing anyway?
How did the holiday that is supposed to help us be thankful for what we have, actually make it harder to be thankful?
Black Friday has burst its bounds and is threatening to devour the single greatest holiday that we have left.

“What is incredulous to me is this continuing idea that popular culture — be it rock n’ roll, television, video games, etc. — ought to still be considered as something not worth serious consideration and thought.”
“Videogames have revived themselves by moving the focus from computer processors and features, to human beings.”

“It represents an approach to catechesis, teaching children precepts through memorization—not for the sake of rote knowledge, however, but so that the guidelines sink so deeply into children’s hearts that such commands become, in effect, a part of them.”
“Surprised by Joy supplied the defect of my Christian upbringing and didactic theology”

“The book opened my eyes to a spiritual plane that I had heretofore neglected—to my detriment.”
Days before the 50th anniversary special, two CaPC writers choose their favorite “Who” stories, moments, and catchphrases.

It exposes how we see ourselves and project our notions upon God—often quite erroneously and to our own demise.
“The lesson is that we should be mindful of the things, people, and ideas in which we invest ourselves.”
“in ‘Decoration Day’, Isbell has done what a long line of storytellers have done before him: giving us tangible truth in a beautiful, unquantifiable parable.”
Get our weekly recap email for the latest from CAPC, delivered straight to your inbox.
Support our work: Become a member and get exclusive membership perks.
Introduce friends & colleagues to the CAPC world with a gift membership.
Learn more about writing for us.




