Faith and Pop Culture Archives

Full of humor, charming characters, and some interesting life lessons, but quite a lot of it is about death and what happens after.

Here are five books for Christian woman who don’t typically like books for Christian women.

A shallow slog of a movie that never delivers the magic, fun or creativity of all the films (E.T., The Goonies, etc.) it aspires to be.

Nuanced and intelligent, it rises gracefully above much of what has come before in this one-night-only event form of Christian media.

A powerful movie about family, love, faith and being found. The story of Sudanese refugees comes to life with grace, humor, and dignity.

We all have our opinions about Christian music. Many people love contemporary Christian music, while others think it lacks realness and...

If you’re a foodie in need of a funny movie, then this warm-hearted winner is the movie for you.

The pacing is sluggish, the storytelling predictable. Compared to the original, it's pretty inferior in the inspiration department, too.

As sad and heartbreaking as it all is, this unordinary romance explores love, mortality and the meaning of life in such a memorable way.

Rather than follow a predictable trajectory of rebellion during the dawn of rock, it takes a refreshing track of spiritual exploration.

Old-fashioned good-vs.-evil fun, even if you aren't sure which side is which among the not-so-subtle real-world political parallels.

Tries to be your standard, well-intentioned Christian film, but instead turns one of Christ's most important lessons into an infomercial.

Like Gillian Flynn’s best-selling Gone Girl, Nowhere to Turn is clever and will continue to keep you guessing.

Tries to cram four stories into just over 90 minutes. Star-studded and easy on the eyes, but lacks a method to its shock-jock madness.

An intriguing real life pre-Victorian social justice legal drama… by way of Jane Austen.