It’s a strange, new streaming world out there with some truly great diamonds in the rough.

When life is hard or painful or confusing or even filled with rest and joy, I find myself longing for worlds that are not my own.

The most-read article list is a check of our readership’s pulse, so to speak.

Seven graphic novel recommendations that reflect some small segment of the morass of social issues many of our readers faced, explored, or at least were cognizant of in 2018.

These six podcasts may make it easier for us to hear the stories of those often overlooked in our own community.

This past year, five people in particular stand out as offering especially needful words for our troubled times.

Through community, acceptance, and paying attention to our environment, these four indie games show there is hope to be found, in 2018 and in the years to come.

Every once in a while, the internet still manages to provide a bit of clarity to (semi-) important issues.

Both A Star Is Born and Black Panther: The Album accomplished feats of carrying the emotions of their respective films beyond the movie screen.

We can, despite all that’s wrong in the world, look to what’s true and good and beautiful in God’s creation.

If we’re not willing to give of ourselves for the communities in which God has placed us, what will be the cost of the absence of our virtue?

Merry Christmas from Seeing & Believing! Our last episode before Christmas starts off Alfonso Cuaron’s Roma and then Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.

Readers are able to experience the supposedly familiar early chapters of Matthew, Luke, and John with new eyes.

There’s a tension between the peace we sing about and internal chaos we so often experience during Christmas.

First up is The Favourite, a darkly funny look at courtly backstabbing, political intrigue. Then Green Book, a film about racial tensions and friendship.

Our culture has tied Christmas fulfillment to the amassing of stuff.