TV Archives

If we desire a faith that inhabits the affections of those racked with grief and misery, we do ourselves no favors to ignore suffering and pretend it’s not as bad as it is.

It’s no wonder Marc’s scales have never balanced. There is nothing balanced about any of this.

Marc Spector continues to wrestle with the implications of his role as Khonshu’s avatar of justice.

At the heart of Station Eleven is a conflict between affirmation of Life and negation of Life. Affirmation wins.

Maybe in the midst of this rock ’em sock ’em superhero show, we’ll learn something of spiritual pride’s dangers.

“The Eleventh Hour” shows us that sometimes having faith like a child awakens belief when all else fails.

Dr. Rick ads provide a relaxed common ground between generations and opportunities for approachable honesty with those outside the church.

As the Doctor travels through time and space, she becomes a surprisingly good parenting example for those of us without a TARDIS.

Abbott Elementary reminds us that the impermanent houses the eternal.

The apocalyptic stakes of Ragnarok truly speak to the crisis the church is in.

Finding Your Roots uses the lens of a particular person’s experience to reflect our own.

Rebuilding civilization requires hospitality to strangers, whether they show up cold and dirty on your doorstep, or warm and tiny in your womb.

I thought the show would only succeed once Boba Fett expands his table. It turns out, the showrunners thought the same thing.

Hosted by Will Smith, Welcome to Earth allows us to see the secret and hidden things of our planet.

Healing doesn’t require a degree. But it does require a willingness to share someone’s suffering.

The people at Lucasfilm squeezed the epilogue of The Mandalorian’s second season into The Book of Boba Fett’s first.