Culture Watch

Rose Marie Berger 2-01-2006

Robert Ellsberg is an editor’s editor.

Can we get spin-free public TV?
Lindsay Moseley 2-01-2006

Having witnessed the devastating effects of Hurricane Katrina, it may be hard to imagine anything comforting about a whirlwind. They remind us that we are small and fragile.

Molly Marsh 2-01-2006
Today's scrapbooks don't look a thing like our grandmother's albums.
What do we believe when all social restraints are off?
Shane Claiborne 1-01-2006

Christian activist (and former high school prom king) Shane Claiborne spent his college years in the company of like-minded travelers.

Gail S. Phares 1-01-2006

Those of us living in the United States face the challenge of how to live and preach the full gospel, the prophetic message as preached by Jesus.

William J.Teska 1-01-2006
A string band reclaims country music.
Danny Duncan Collum 12-01-2005
Can democracy survive without an adversarial press?
Dale W. Brown 12-01-2005
Ron Hansen talks about stories, faith, and being a 'Christian writer.'
Craig Detweiler 12-01-2005
Participating in the Divine

Race relations used to be a pertinent and profitable topic in Hollywood’s movies. As multiculturalism rose in public consciousness, Spike Lee’s Do the Right Thing (1989) fueled the discussion. Los Angeles filmmakers followed with Boyz N the Hood, Grand Canyon, and Menace II Society.

Elizabeth Green 12-01-2005
Seeking Mystery Together

Using the translated texts of sacred mystical poetry, David Wilcox and his wife, Nance Pettit, have created a recording of spare and intimate beauty, a product of evenings spent by the fire delighting in the words of ancient poets.

Molly Marsh 12-01-2005
New and Noteworthy

People of the Books

The Editors 11-01-2005
Music for the journey
The Editors 11-01-2005
Books to stir your mind, heart, and soul.
Danny Duncan Collum 11-01-2005
The suffering and salvation of New Orleans.
Molly Marsh 9-01-2005
Spiritual Nourishment

Spiritual Nourishment

My life among conservative Christians.
Robert Roth 9-01-2005
Neoconservatives and humanitarians can share a false trust in weaponry and a not-so-subtle imperialism.
The incarnational work of filmmaker Gerard Straub.