How did our favorite movies, music, and television capture the spiritual mood of the 2010s? The entire TC podcast team comes together to discuss the pop culture that defined the decade - and how it intersects with God’s timeless story.

Can “re-reading” be a spiritual practice? Literature maven Karen Swallow Prior joins Josh Larsen to consider how Greta Gerwig’s Little Women re-reads Louisa May Alcott’s novel - and how the movie might offer a model for re-reading Scripture.

What do Leia, lightsabers, masks, and baby Yoda have in common? Star Wars, of course, but they're also elements of the sci-fi saga that carry Christian implications.

Classic holiday TV specials don’t always address “what Christmas is all about,” but the good news comes through just the same.

Mortality hangs heavily over Martin Scorsese’s mob epic and Nick Cave’s new album, offering occasion for Christians to consider how we wrestle with the reality of death, even as people of the resurrection.

Micah 6:8 instructs us, among other things, to “do justice.” How does that compare to the sort of justice pursed in Netflix’s Unbelievable and the latest X-Men comics?

While gathered in Chicago recently for a retreat, the TC podcast team turned on the mic for a group conversation about the pieces of pop culture they’ve found to be spiritually formative.

Of course Christians can watch movies. But horror movies? Josh Larsen and Abby Olcese offer a defense of horror in their discussion of It Follows, while Josh and Joe George debate the spiritual value of the 1973 classic The Exorcist.

Watching The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance and playing Harry Potter: Wizards Unite has Josh Larsen, Sarah Welch-Larson, and Claude Atcho wondering: could imagination be as crucial as reason when envisioning the final chapter of God's grand story?

To mark the release of our ebook, A Theology of The Office, Josh Larsen, Aarik Danielsen, and Abby Olcese discuss the ways the beloved sitcom touched on ideas of mercy, grace, forgiveness, and sanctification - as well as the mystery of Andy Bernard.