The place of humor and laughter in the Christian journey can lead one down the broad path of destruction, or it can lead up to the pleasure of God.…
by Arthur Aghajanian
Guston’s paintings and drawings have often been interpreted within an existential framework. Alienated characters and forlorn objects are adrift in ambiguous spaces.…
If you haven’t heard of The Church Curmudgeon, you should look him up – or rather, you should look up his creator, David Regier.…
by G.K. Chesterton
The two facts which attract almost every normal person to children are, first, that they are very serious, and, secondly, that they are in consequence very happy.…
by Fr. Ron Rolheiser
If we genuinely trust scripture, our own experience, and our own sanity, we can only conclude that God has a sense of humor, and a robust and sneaky one at that.…
It isn’t terribly common to find a pastor who also does gigs as a professional comedian, but Dan Taylor is that person.…
Poems selected from our call for submissions…
by Arthur Aghajanian
The stakes have increased in recent years as relationships fracture under the strain of our political divide. Today, tribalism holds the United States hostage, with partisan political loyalties stoking fear and hatred between…
by Mark Walters
We all “see through a glass dimly,” that is, we form images about reality that are not wholly true. If we are looking for an easy target to blame, we must look no further than social media and advertising.…
Felicia Wu Song is a cultural sociologist, a professor teaching at Westmont College, an author, and a lecturer. In her recent book, Restless Devices: Recovering Personhood, Presence and Place in the Digital Age, Dr. Song does more than just discuss the problems that technology, devices, and a digital ecology bring…