Christ and Pop Culture

Video games have the potential to clarify life, but first they need to be a little less clear.

I mean seriously, let’s be honest.

How a trip to New Orleans can bring us face to face with the beauty and ugliness of the free market.

David Dunham learns that the gospel comes first.

Rich and Ben address Susan Boyle’s sudden rise to stardom, the appeal (and lack of appeal) of Sliders, the cultural effects of the iPod and the nature of Facebook.

In this week’s RetroPost, Richard Clark shares his thoughts on why Juno works.

How a teen comedy aspired to be the next Juno and failed.

Rachel Getting Married, Fallout 3 and choice in video games, how to choose what geeky television we should watch and our Top 5 Video Game Moral Quandries.

Richard Clark explains why the critics are wrong.

In April of last year, the 24-hour news cycle had a lot of problems. Not a lot has changed.

Alan Noble explains how iPods can be alienation devices.

Charles Jones finds a new way to challenge himself: watching an old science fiction television show.

Ben Bartlett has some words with some sci-fi television producers.

In January 2008, Alan praised the ability that services like Netflix had to enable us to watch older films.

Alan Noble explores the nature of morality in Fallout 3.

Carissa Smith meditates on a film that’s less about marriage and more about selfishness.

We discuss NBC’s Kings, casual video-game Peggle, and the death of print. Plus, our Top 5 Favorite Pop Culture Sources!

Charles Jones shows how the church can learn from the success of small, affordable laptops.

This time a year ago, Alan Noble was preparing us for economic trouble. What was an inevitability then is a reality now.