David Dunham attempts to put art in its place.
David Dunham finds a reminder of the nature of things in the Discovery Channel’s most popular week.
David Dunham wonders whether all good music must change.
David Dunham invites you to turn off the television and… well, you know.
David Dunham explores five ways movies can put forth a moral or spiritual message.
David Dunham explores whether a tendency to partake in and enjoy popular culture is sin.
It’s an old scenario that television viewers have watched recur for years: boy meets girl, falls in love, hides his love or faces rejection, as the tension builds fans yearn for their union, until finally it happens and the episodes that follow are awash (either concluding the whole series, or just simply ruining it)! We saw it with Ross and Rachel, with Stephan Urkel and Laura Winslow, and with David and Donna (Beverly Hills 90210). Perhaps this is why I am so desperate not to see Jim and Pam wed. I like the show The Office too much!
David Dunham kicks off CAPC’s American Idol week by praising honest evaluation in an age of “Idol” words.
He had lost his family, and his entire way of life. He came face to face with evil and he pondered to himself, “Why has God allowed this to happen?” It is the essential question that everyone asks of tragedy. It is not simply a question of philosophical investigation or even of theological study, but the cry of the broken heart. You may think I am speaking of Job, the “righteous man” of Scripture, but I amactually referencing Robert Neville, the main character of the new to DVD movie I am Legend, a gripping and intense thriller with an amazing ending (warning: spoilers inside).
David Dunham brings his series to a close with a meditation on Paul’s message at Mars Hill.