October 2022 Archives

Why should you care about yet another fantasy series? Jason Morehead explains why the upcoming HBO series is different.

A quick round-up of some of our favorite songs from 2013’s first half.

Vampire Weekend, Drake, Taylor Swift, Sigur Rós, and more.

All criticisms aside, let’s hope that the Force is strong with this one, and that he is able to rise to the occasion.

Indeed, there are so many year-end lists that sometimes, it can be rather daunting to figure out which lists to look at, or where to even begin looking.

Christ and Pop Culture writers share their reflections on their favorite Christmas carols, and how, all kitsch and schmaltz aside, they bring meaning to the holiday every year.

I’d highly recommend that you wait until you have some time alone before reading this. Unless, that is, you don’t mind others seeing you get teary-eyed in public.

If we truly love one another — if we truly seek to be His disciples — then we ought to be gladly willing to do the hard work of building community.

A quick rundown of last month’s cultural experiences.

I never want my children to feel repressed when it comes to their bodies, nor do I want them to view their bodies from a more libertine perspective.

Four albums that will help you make it through this oppressively hot summer.

Japan’s Mono brings the post-apocalyptic noise; Brother Sun, Sister Moon wraps you in nostalgia; and Damien Jurado’s trademark folk gets a shot of psychedelia.

M83’s super-powered kids reunite, Infinity Shred ventures into deep space.

Radiohead gets chiptuned, Cam Butler crafts soundtracks for mental movies, and Richard Hawley gets unabashedly romantic.

They’ve created two of the most singular and recognizable aesthetics in independent music, Christian or otherwise.

This time, I’m digging even deeper and spotlighting some rather obscure Christian artists that hold unique places in the history of Christian music.

A trip down Christian music Nostalgia Lane, featuring Lifesavers Underground, Mortal, and The Scaterd Few.

Most of us could probably think of a band that meets any ‘favorite band’ criteria. For me, that band is Slowdive.

Decorum is more an exercise in world-building than a “normal” comic. The hardcover is filled with n…