Death is Always Brutal: Reflections on Clair Obscur Expedition 33
Death is always brutal. Death is always violent. There is no glossing over this reality.

Death is always brutal. Death is always violent. There is no glossing over this reality.

Works of art that aim to capture the good can result in spiritual transformation, enlarging our appetite for truth, goodness, and beauty.

Speak No Evil starkly portrays the point at which niceness becomes a weapon in the hands of those cruel and clever enough to wield it.

Jessica is joined by Patti Callahan Henry to discuss their shared love for C.S. Lewis and the story of Joy Davidman.

While Gen X and Boomers have helped Christians consider the cost of playing video games, they rarely consider the cost of neglecting them.

Neutrality towards technology isn’t as good as enthusiasm, of course, but it’s much better than allowing the seeds of skepticism to grow.

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.

Wes Anderson’s newest film entertains questions about myth and the unique truthfulness of memory.

Prayer can bring tension and yet intimacy. C. S. Lewis helped remind me of its beauty.
“Born To Run was in my CD player on my wedding day, so now I can’t listen to “Tenth Avenue Freeze Out” without thinking nostalgically about putting on my suit and taking pre-wedding photos with my bride-to-be. In my memory, my wedding day was perfect.”
“Along with being God’s perfect word, the hymnbook of the Bible is an unparalleled artistic achievement that has not only transformed the Church but the entirety of Western music and culture.”
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