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Matthew Lee Andersonthe vocation of writingCultureTorrey Honors Institutethe end of our exploring
Matthew Lee Anderson speaks about the vocation of writing when words are cheap, and he also reads an excerpt from his new book, The End of Our Exploring.
Brett McCrackenCulture
Some thoughts on Terrence Malick's latest film, "To the Wonder," in the light of the filmmaker's larger spiritual and philosophical concerns.
Guest WriterCulture
The gladitorial games are a microcosm of Rome. So when Constantine and the Gladiators interact, are we seeing politics or culture? Derek Rishmawy explains.
Brett McCrackenCultureEvangelicalismFormation
Brett McCracken describes the impetus & objectives for his new book, the follow-up to "Hipster Christianity."
Ben SimpsonCulture
Christians have a unique word to say on death, dying, and loss. Our teachings on death and dying need to be bolstered with action and compassion.
Chris KrychoCulturevictimizationCulture Warconfidenceressentimentculture warsGod's sovereigntyEvangelicalism
The attitude of the permanent victim is toxic; Christians must reject it if we are to have the kinds of impact we desire.
Matthew Lee AndersonCulture
Memorial Day Commemoration 2008 (Photo credit: davidyuweb) On Memorial Day, we remember the dead. It is an uncomfortable holiday. There are few moments in our culture that prompt thoughtful, considered
Cate MacDonaldCultureTechnology
I'm beginning to realize that the writers' block I struggle with comes, not from a lack of ideas, but from being absolutely tired of my own output.
Matthew Lee AndersonFilm Reviews/HollywoodCulture
I'm still thinking through the finale to television's best show and determining what to do next with it. After four years together, I'm not
Cate MacDonaldCulture
Tonight is the opening night of the final installment of the Harry Potter movies. I have lots of feelings about this. A little over a year ago I was still refusing to read those little children’s books about a boy named Harry […]
TexCulture
I’m not the first person to suggest that there is something inherently better about live musical performances, and even though we are rapidly sinking into an atomized digital age, I don’t think I’ll be the last: there is enough of […]
TexCultureGenderLiberal ArtsMarriageTheology and PracticeSociety
The Pacific Northwest Ballet’s (PNB) performance of A Midsummer Night’s Dream lifted a corner of the veil between plodding human beings and the world of fairies. The stage