‘Cheers,’ ‘Peanuts,’ Dr. Seuss: Pop culture filled with messages

‘Cheers,’ ‘Peanuts,’ Dr. Seuss: Pop culture filled with messages The 75-year-old minister, Robert Short, does presentations that explore religious meanings in the popular comic strip Calvin and Hobbes and even in the last episode of the television comedy Cheers, set in a Boston bar.

‘Cheers,’ ‘Peanuts,’ Dr. Seuss: Pop culture filled with messages The 75-year-old minister, Robert Short, does presentations that explore religious meanings in the popular comic strip Calvin and Hobbes and even in the last episode of the television comedy Cheers, set in a Boston bar.

About the Author

Bill Reichart is a husband, daddy of two daughters and a pastor at Big Creek Church (pca) in North Atlanta. Bill received his Masters of Divinity from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando. Before pastoring a church, he worked with college students in the northeast for over 16 years. He really enjoys movies, science fiction/fantasy writing (yes he’s been to a Star-Trek convention!), the Simpsons and theology books - not necessarily in that order. He has always been fascinated with the intersection of culture and his faith.