The Intersection of Faith and Culture
They Call ’em Rogues kicks off what we hope to be a long lasting bromance with the Vancouver International Fringe Festival with a dynamic, big hearted hit, The Best, Man. In this laugh-out-loud and hand-to-mouth-I-can’t-believe-he-said-that face (a box of chocolates will never be the same again), writer Arlen Kristian Tom keeps […]
The reality of not being in control hits hardest in times of great loss. The disappointment of losing a job, a friendship, a dream, a spouse, or health
God’s been teaching me a lot about Himself in funny ways lately. For my 20th birthday, my parents gave me an amazing ring. It had a big blue topaz stone in the middle with five tiny diamonds lining either side. I was not expecting anything at all for my birthday: […]
When I lived in the same house as my parents and siblings, I wasn’t all that excited about family vacations. After all, I lived with these people. I saw them 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Why would I want to go on vacation with them too? What […]
The strange relationship between Religion and the Olympics The 2012 London Summer Olympics are a microcosm of our world in the 21st century, if for only a couple weeks. There are 10,000 athletes from over 200 countries with at least 9 prominent religions (Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, Jewish, Sikh, Hindu, Zoroastrian, […]
As the saying goes, all wonderful journeys must inevitably come to an end. Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight Rises, the rousing final chapter in his Batman trilogy, which began with 2005’s Batman Begins and spectacularly continued in 2008’s The Dark Knight, is a propulsive ten tonne juggernaut of a motion picture; slightly lumbering out […]
