As I watched the famous cathedral burn, I remembered what it was like watching my church burn to the ground.

Those who teach the Gospel are called to a higher standard, and this applies as much to clothing budgets as anything.

Christians have often been guilty of promoting and encouraging art that denies the complexities of human existence.

Given its frequent tendency to simply copy secular music, it’s easy to become jaded about ​Christian music.

It’s a stretch to say that “religion basically no longer exists” in the Star Trek universe.

Focusing on his “mispronunciation” (again) overlooks a host of much more valid reasons.

Obviously, I’m a little biased, but I was once again impressed by the site’s depth and breadth of coverage.

Christians must seriously consider what, exactly, informs and shapes our primary identity. (Hint: It’s not Republican politics.)

If the Bible has room for Job, Psalm 88, and Lamentations, then the Church’s music should have room for such content, too.

As I’ve heard more stories from folks my age about their church experiences, I realize how fortunate I was as a kid.

The book costs $4.99 on Amazon and is free for Christ and Pop Culture members.

How do I make sense of JPUSA’s positive influence on my life in light of the damage it’s done in the lives of so many others?

I might want to live an epic life of greatness, but I’m not sure that I can. Furthermore, I’m not even sure that I’m supposed to want to live such a life.

This may be the only anime article you’ll read that mentions Bertrand Russell in a review of Attack on Titan.