It’s by numbering our days—contemplating death—that “we may get the heart of wisdom.”

The guys take a look back at Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ and Asghar Farhadi’s first project outside of Iran, Everybody Knows.

Our worship should teach us to long for more than our individual salvation, but to long for the redemption of the whole world.

The timelessness of stories reflects our longing for an existence unmarred by death.

Wade and Kevin review Robert Rodriguez’s and James Cameron’s latest film, Alita: Battle Angel manga, and To Dust, with Matthew Broderick and Geza Rohrig.

Following the Carters’ lead, the Church must include Christians of color in our origin stories and current cultural framework.

The author of a new graphic novel from Cave Pictures Publishing explains how E. M. Forster and the CERN super collider inspired his work.

Erin and Hannah continue their Ready, Set, Think! series with a conversation about taking a fresh look at how the status quo shapes our thinking.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse emphasizes C. S. Lewis’s understanding of friendship among people who understand one another.

Hope is one of the main reasons adult readers flock to YA books despite being “aged out” of the target audience.

Erin and Hannah continue their Ready, Set, Think! series with a conversation about the blocks that form the foundation of our thinking for good or for ill.

Wade and Kevin review Steven Soderbergh’s first Netflix film, High Flying Bird and Joe Cornish’s The Kid Who Would Be King.

Can we continue to find beauty and truth in art created by human beings who’ve done terrible things, and if so, how?

You Welcomed Me is a slender, but powerful, meditation for Christians living in relative economic, political, and spiritual comfort, challenging us to reflect on how we think about the strangers who live—or seek to live—among us.

Erin and Hannah invite Jen Pollock Michel to the conversation about the benefits of thinking twice about issues and ideas that deserve a second thought.