Guns n' God
Every now and then, two great faiths converge. Such meetings transcend the ecumenical impulse; indeed, they may lead to new religions. That nearly occurred at Windsor Hill Baptist in Oklahoma Continue Reading →
a review of religion and media
Every now and then, two great faiths converge. Such meetings transcend the ecumenical impulse; indeed, they may lead to new religions. That nearly occurred at Windsor Hill Baptist in Oklahoma Continue Reading →
Every now and then, two great faiths converge. Such meetings transcend the ecumenical impulse; indeed, they may lead to new religions. That nearly occurred at Windsor Hill Baptist in Oklahoma Continue Reading →
Every now and then, two great faiths converge. Such meetings transcend the ecumenical impulse; indeed, they may lead to new religions. That nearly occurred at Windsor Hill Baptist in Oklahoma Continue Reading →
In the town vying for the title of America’s holy warringest city, there’s also an Air Force Academy, and lately, the differences — and overlaps — between Colorado Springs’ young Continue Reading →
The Church of Chuck Norris: Prestonwood Baptist, in Plano, Texas (a Dallas suburb), that is. But Norris isn’t what puts this mega-congregation of 23,000 on the map, it’s the church’s pastor, Continue Reading →
The Church of Chuck Norris: Prestonwood Baptist, in Plano, Texas (a Dallas suburb), that is. But Norris isn’t what puts this mega-congregation of 23,000 on the map, it’s the church’s pastor, Continue Reading →
The Church of Chuck Norris: Prestonwood Baptist, in Plano, Texas (a Dallas suburb), that is. But Norris isn’t what puts this mega-congregation of 23,000 on the map, it’s the church’s pastor, Continue Reading →
The original Godzilla, a parable of atomic hubris, is playing in America for the first time. Is its hero — a suicide bomber — even scarier than the monster? By Continue Reading →
The original Godzilla, a parable of atomic hubris, is playing in America for the first time. Is its hero — a suicide bomber — even scarier than the monster? By Continue Reading →
Chris Weinkopf, writing for The American Enterprise, weighs in late on PBS’s “The Jesus Factor.” His verdict: the media is afraid of God and “The Jesus Factor” is a reliable inkblot Continue Reading →