Rick and Morty’s Argument FOR God
Ironically, the episode “The Ricks Must Be Crazy” presents two classical examples of arguments for God’s existence.

Ironically, the episode “The Ricks Must Be Crazy” presents two classical examples of arguments for God’s existence.

Asteroid City expresses a conviction that God speaks, but questions whether that speech is intelligible.

Even as Solar Power knocks at the hollow of everything that we seem to live for, these are questions that, even at the end, remain unanswered.

Erin and Hannah explore our shared desire to find meaning through our work and in life, and Sarah Pabody stops in to share the lessons she’s learned growing flowers at Triple Wren Farms.

Questions about God and the meaning of life and how it all works linger even after we’ve had great therapy, coping mechanisms, and medicine.

We need to learn how to cut through the B.S. and un-deceive ourselves daily to gain a clearer vision of both God and the world.

We all expect to have important, dramatic lives. We all think we’ll turn out to be heroes. We’re just like Rainbow Man.

Person of Interest recognizes our desire for belonging, love, and beauty, while simultaneously recognizing our wretchedness and legitimate doubts.

‘S.’ can help remind us of the need to soldier forth and forge relationships, across space, across time, across texts.

At birthday parties, kids want to binge on fun and the parents want to binge on memory.
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