George Lucas Is Confused (And That’s a Good Thing)
George Lucas wanted a sage order of warrior monks who preach that we should rid ourselves of desires, but he also wanted love to win.

George Lucas wanted a sage order of warrior monks who preach that we should rid ourselves of desires, but he also wanted love to win.

Many evangelicals consider themselves to be in danger of persecution, with Trump offering their best hope; many secular Americans see things differently.

At this point in my life, nostalgia has become indispensable to my formation as a spiritual disciple.

Let’s assume that Black Lives Matter is overblown.

Skylar Hamilton Burris’ ‘When the Heart is Laid Bare’ is free for Christ and Pop Culture members.

The most interesting correlation between Torres and graduating Seattle Pacific University Scholars is their frequent testimony that, throughout their struggle, they have sustained their faith in Jesus Christ.

The Christian hip-hop artist and the Christian politician both testify to God’s grace in Christ.

The saga of Selma echoes its clarion call to Christ’s body today to be faithful heralds of truth and justice, to live and labor in the hope of what we still can’t see except in fleeting glimpses and furtive glances.

What would happen if we started to integrate the sadder parts of our world with the declaration that the Prince of Peace was born?

I’m concerned that God’s Not Dead perpetuates a false stereotype: that of the bully atheist philosophy professor who is out to destroy every Christian student’s faith.

On February 17th, 1600 A.D., Giordano Bruno, a Dominican priest, philosopher, and mathematician, was condemned as a heretic and burned at the stake by the Roman Inquisition.
Nick Rynerson finds commonalities between the stories of Christianity and Outlaw Country.
The latest Barna poll says that the majority of American Christians act like pharisees. But do they?

I’d like to think that he remembered the Gospel songs that he recorded in 1973 and found Jesus like Johnny Cash.
“… to bring something timeless into a timely place and make it savory is to let that which is timeless change you.”
“It seems that in our culture when someone wants to be “artistic” or “creatively daring”, they usually end up doing something that will offend church-goers — which, let’s just admit, is no big challenge.”
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