The Plugged In Show, Episode 231: How Entertainment Shapes Our Beliefs. Plus, Netflix’s Testament: The Story of Moses
Entertainment is important. It influences how we feel, how we think and even what we believe. And we’ll talk all about that today.
Entertainment is important. It influences how we feel, how we think and even what we believe. And we’ll talk all about that today.
How does our faith influence the entertainment choices we make? In a world with so many screens vying constantly for attention, it’s an important question to ponder.
Facebook is upping its connections to faith communities in a big way. Is that something to celebrate? Or be wary of?
Last night, from the opening monologue to the closing credits, the Oscars felt … different.
Sometimes, it’s cool to see the life of Jesus through someone else’s eyes. And when we watch a movie about Him, that’s exactly what we do.
You can’t fault Pixar for its ambition. Soul director Pete Docter talks about what might be the studio’s most ambitious film yet.
Adam Holz recently had a chance to talk with John about all things Skillet, including how COVID has impacted his band and his new book.
The biggest problem suggesting that the world operates on a Yin-Yang balance rather than good triumphing over evil is that they ignore the very theology that they derive their storylines from.
When prominent people in the public eye get “canceled” for something they’ve said or done that’s landed them in hot water, is there a possibility
In the new faith-based movie Selfie Dad, now available at streaming outlets online, comedian Michael Jr. plays Ben Marcus. He’s a struggling father and husband
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>