The Case for Taking Video Games Seriously

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

Burned by Our Heroes: From Game of Thrones to Christian Leaders

It’s easy to sneer at celebrity pastors who traded key moral convictions for political power, but it’s hard to watch those we love do the same.

The Vulnerability of Pain When Church Looks Like Dr. Death

Dr. Death and The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill are both entertainment, but we’d be amiss to overlook the clear warning signs they provide.

Dune and Disaster, or, Why Charismatic Leaders Should Come with a Warning Label

Like Paul in Dune, we can fall into the trap of moral expediency—the temptation to care more about winning than about holiness and humble service. 

How an iPhone Game Helped Shape My Response to Mark Driscoll

‘Spirits of Spring’ offers a way for players to attain an awareness of how bullying can become attractive for those with power over others.

CAPC Podcast #15 – NOAH, Harry Potter, Mark Driscoll’s Leaked Apology

Can Driscoll’s Army of SuperMen Save the Church From Death and Destruction?

Do evangelical calls for Church-saving supermen encourage imitations of Christ or of worldly “masculine” behavior?

Mad at Mark Driscoll? Blame Solomon.

Mark Driscoll, I really, really need an iPad.

“What we need to talk about are the ways we as Christians need to get off the merry-go-round of vitriol in dialogue.”

Music at Mars Hill: The Mars Hill Record Label and the Great Revolving Door

Let’s not be too quick to toss out Mars Hill Music because of a certain Mars Hill pastor.

Is Church Discipline Cultish? A Response to the Mars Hill Drama

Can Church Discipline be done in a healthy way in the Internet age?

From Fanboy to Frustrated: A Plea To Mark Driscoll

Mark Driscoll is at it again and again. Guest writer David Dunham shares why he can no longer bear it.

Dear Driscoll, MMA is not a Measure of Manhood — Jesus is

Jesus presents a true vision of manhood through his humility and sacrifice, not just his glory and strength.

Driscoll on Talking to his Children about Santa