“Community” Articles

Erin and Hannah wrap up their A Persuasion Christmas series by discussing a Charlie Brown approach to Christmas.

Pyre utilizes the narrative power of interactive fiction to remind you of a simple truth: that you are not your own.

Knock Down the House provides real-life glimpses of what we love most about our favorite political dramas.

Tim Conway shone a ray of light in a dark world by doing small things with great laughter.

Nipsey Hussle brought life and authenticity to his lyrics and activism in ways that should challenge us to match our works with our faith.

Dear Evan Hansen teaches us there is no substitute for true community.

The soaring popularity of Critical Role among the geek world was, and is, rooted in both the beauty of their tale and who they are as people.

Although the redeeming power of community has become a nearly trite refrain among Christian spaces, Atypical points to the price community demands.

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.

Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson continue their Talking about Talk series discussing the pros and cons of technical speech in our conversational bubbles.

Wanting to connect was my reason to attend comic con that first time, but it cannot explain why I want to go back as much as I do.

When people are wary of the church, these places show us what community can be: parties, music, good food, experiencing a good story, and the careful art of negotiating communal relationships.

Missing Richard Simmons provides a detailed look into the complexity of human relationships and the deep need we have for truly reciprocal relationships.

Whether it is sexual identity or religious identity, becoming fully human depends on our sense of self taking shape both internally and externally.

Girl Scout Cookies alone can’t change our culture’s vulgarity, but by the grace of Christ, communities can.

Patriots Day serves as a sharp reminder that community is, in many ways, inorganic, uncomfortable, and difficult.