Arts & Culture
Episode 91: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Matt and Adam talk theology, scripture, and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
The White Rose movement in graphic novel form
Andrea Ciponte has found an ideal genre for telling the Scholl siblings’ story.
Is Our Town everybody’s town?
The play’s universal themes rest on a Christian eschatological vision.
The Death of Vivek Oji shows us what we are afraid of
Akwaeke Emezi’s stunning novel will leave you broken. It will also let the air back into your lungs.
Shane McCrae reimagines the life of a wounded angel
Poetry that continues the rich literary tradition of angels and offers a new, illuminating perspective
May 30, Trinity B (Isaiah 6:1-8; Romans 8:12-17; John 3:1-17)
When words fail, the church sings—especially on Trinity Sunday.
Lupin and The Bureau toy with the fantasy of the master-hero
What happens when a genre series is detached from its White colonialist context?
We have to be willing to begin again
This is true of failures in writing, in faith, in life itself.
Iconographer Kelly Latimore sees God in plain sight
“People asked, ‘Is it George Floyd or Jesus?’ My answer was yes.”
The Kindest Lie is a story about race and much more
In Nancy Johnson’s debut novel, a family secret draws a successful Black woman home to small-town Indiana.
Episode 90: Oscars pre-cap
Matt and Adam talk about the 2021 Academy Award Best Picture nominees.