The Problem with Making Fun of Everything
This week’s Time magazine features its annual “Ideas Issue,” and the cover says “The Case for Mockery.” The story, written by the comedians Keegan-Michael Key
This week’s Time magazine features its annual “Ideas Issue,” and the cover says “The Case for Mockery.” The story, written by the comedians Keegan-Michael Key
(Read Part I of the memo here. Read Jessica’s original post here. And yes, they’re related–Jim is Jessica’s uncle.) Hi Jessica: Your follow-up dispatch on grad
) Some might suggest that purpose of watching a film is to identify with the characters–to get caught up in the story. Sure, there are
My past two blog posts have tried to recast the church’s ministry in terms of worldliness. On the one hand, there’s a kind of worldliness
Last November I wrote here about a fabulous movie that told the little-known story of a number of the best back-up singers in the music
I’m picking up where I left off two weeks ago, and glad for the responses that have given me much to ponder in the meantime.
At church my family always sits on the side over by the musicians. Church-going people fall into habits like that, sometimes for no particular reason.
It was a while ago now, four short years, counting like a grandparent. I finished with opening prayer at a Sunday dinner, and Pieter, our
Watching the Olympics in the last month has brought me back to ten years ago when I had the amazing opportunity to travel to the
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