King Kong Died for Our Sins: Why Unexpected Christ Figures Matter
Fiction—whether in novel, TV, or movie form—is filled with unexpected, almost scandalous, Christ figures.

Fiction—whether in novel, TV, or movie form—is filled with unexpected, almost scandalous, Christ figures.

The film points toward Caravaggio’s The Incredulity of Saint Thomas, where belief is born through touching the wounds of Christ.

The success of these two productions indicates that people are intrigued by a human, divine, holy, and likable Christ.
In a world of statistics, God is easily forgotten.
Here at Christ and Pop Culture, we don’t want our readers to think we just sit around watching movies and arguing about visual morality. We like to read, too, and thought it might be helpful to review the latest book on the interaction between our faith and our spot in history. Here, then, is my review of D.A. Carson’s, “Christ and Culture Revisited.”
Ben Bartlett on why Dan’s advice industry should go on hiatus for a while.
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