According to Lifehacker, Online Activity Doesn’t Reduce Family Communication: “Unlike watching television—which generally reduces conversation between family members in the home—more than 50% of people who live with a spouse and child are likely to surf the web together and share things online with one another according to the Pew Internet & American Life Project.”
Richard Clark (Co-Founder/Editor-in-Chief) has spent his entire life writing, reading, listening, and playing. He has a Bachelors in Theology from the Baptist College of Florida and has a Master of Arts in Theology and the Arts from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He lives in Louisville, KY where he is the classroom technology manager at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. In addition to writing at Christ and Pop Culture, he is also a staff writer for Kill Screen Magazine's website and has written for various other outlets such as Paste, Gamasutra, and Collide.
Email: deadyetliving [at] gmail [dot] com. Twitter: @deadyetliving. Xbox Live: deadyetliving 
From Fanboy to Frustrated: A Plea To Mark Driscoll
Mark Driscoll is at it again and again. Guest writer David Dunham shares why he can no longer bear it.
The Moviegoer: Noticing “The Mill and the Cross”
Majewski’s film is a testament to great art, to the artist as weaver and the Artist as Master Weaver.
Mixed Signals: This Year’s Best Super Bowl Ad
Apple got a promotion for their device that was rooted in the here and now, in the reality of a heightened Super Bowl moment.
What Memes Mean: Muppet Political Discourse
Living in an age where even Muppets offer political criticism ought to inspire us to speak better.
Music at Mars Hill: Lessons From Leonard Cohen
“Old Ideas”‘ simplicity and focus on songwriting feels refreshing.
