Modern man and woman are acting out lives bereft of meaning, wonder, and purposeful work. Meador posits a better way, offering a vision of life and community that draws us more deeply to one another, to our Creator, and more deeply to ourselves.
Gather around the campfire, as we revisit Andre Ovredal’s Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark and the Top 5 films from 2009.
Herein lies a tricky challenge for the Christian viewer of Good Omens: how comfortable am I suspending disbelief to enjoy an imagined story that flirts with my most preciously held beliefs?
If you know there is a monster at the end of the story, it takes great bravery to turn those pages.
Seeing & Believing features something (slightly) old and something (very) new with the two semi-autobiographical films being reviewed on this episode.
It would seem that T. S. Eliot left an unequivocally Christian literary legacy. But did he?
“Novel Structure According to Harry Potter” is a ten-week course designed to instruct in the storytelling prowess of J. K. Rowling, using Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone as the case study.
Wade and Kevin review Quentin Tarantino’s 9th film, “Once Upon A Time…. In Hollywood” and then take the country roads to review “Them That Follow.”
Hepburn’s book examines the major resurgence of orthodox Christian faith among British writers in mid-20th century.
All of time itself is but a dream from which the people of Narnia—and, let the reader understand, all of us—will someday wake.
Join Wade and Kevin for an episode featuring the heights that humankind is capable of achieving with technology as they review The Lion King and Apollo 11!
Live the Questions shows us that we don’t have to scramble for answers, or even fear them. We can live in those questions and grow closer to the Lord and others in the process.
Jump back to the 1980’s with a review of Stranger Things 3 followed by a discussion about Danny Boyle’s latest film outing, Yesterday.
The benign neglect of Tony Stark and Peter Parker.
The Summer of Stan ends with a review of Barry Lyndon but not before a trip to the dark, yet well lit, underbelly of Sweeden in Ari Astar’s Midsommar.
Casey Tygrett encourages us to see that every memory—when we engage it in the presence of Jesus—belongs to our lives, and to our story.
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