For the love of Target! Erin and Hannah chat on how the way we shop is shaping the sort of experiences we can expect in years to come.

Though flawed, The OA is beautiful, heartbreaking, and deeply hopeful.

We all long to be awed and to believe in something beyond ourselves.

Arrival paints a clear picture of how important language is to forming and sustaining societies.

It turns out church scandals and culture wars weren’t invented last week.

Not only do Christians obsess over celebrities’ relationships as much as anyone else; we speculate endlessly about their spiritual lives, too.

Tyler and Drew chat with Chat Ashby about his recent article Dave Eggers’s The Circle: A Social Media Dystopia.

The Santa Clarita Diet, Victoria, and La La Land are up for the fourth spot on the list this week and only one will be added. Which will be added to the prestigious list?

In The LEGO Batman Movie, Batman’s fears for his for friends’ and family’s safety prompt him to change, to acknowledge his need for them.

Russell Moore and the ERLC represent some of the best of what evangelicals can do to represent the life-giving truth of the Gospel.

Fancy yourself a prophet in the modern-day? It just take a bit of outrage, a pinch of wit, and platform to speak from—and, viola!

The Church will have the most robust and faithful engagement with our fallen world when we break out of the echo chamber.

This Christmas, let’s step back and consider what we are inviting the world to observe.

The brick-based LEGO Batman Movie thinks outside the box for children and adults alike.

Special guest Brian Tallerico of RogerEbert.com joins Wade this week to discuss the first Marvel movie of 2017, Logan.

Both Victoria and Albert hold fast to their “prudish” morality precisely because they are surrounded by the carnage of its rejection.