Regina Spektor’s eclectic new album
Mixed Media
Reviews of books, movies, music, television, websites, and more, looking at the world of arts and entertainment from a Reformed perspective. To submit a review, click here.
Jodi Cole Meyer recently read the book 7: An Experimental Mutiny Against Excess (B & H Books) by Jen Hatmaker.
In this critical but constructive study of the intersection of Christianity and youth culture, Bergler explores a “quiet revolution in American church life.”
The Brilliance is a collective of musicians led by singer David Gungor and pianist John Arndt.
From 2007-2011, Katherine Boo documented the lives of people living in Annawadi...
Fed up with the shallow conversation surrounding video games, Jamin Warren and a few fellow writers decided to do something about it. Kill Screen, a print magazine and a
Becoming a grandparent for the first time requires some adjustment.
Fourteen contributors offer their perspectives on various aspects of the Reformed faith in this important
The June issue of The Banner is full of reading ideas for those summer days when you want to lie on the beach, linger in the
Phil Madeira began work on Mercyland with one question: “What if God is Lov
The story of Rahab, a great hero of the faith, is often glossed over because of her scandalous profession.
Steve Jenkins has done it again!
Ivan the gorilla has lived at the Exit 8 Big Top Mall and Video Arcade for 27 years. His owner tells him that he has lost his magic.
Anthony Shadid rebuilt his family home more as a search for roots than as a reconstruction project.
Bully
reviewed by Kristy QuistThe recent documentary Bully will break your heart.
Spring has sprung and many of us are getting serious about our gardens again.
Rain for Roots is four young musicians from the Nashville area who all have their own successful careers as singer-songwriters and are
President Barack Obama inherited an economic crisis and a stupendous stimulus package when he became president of the United States in