Ryan Gosling’s new science fiction movie shows an astronaut who saves the world and dies to self.
Mia Staub reviews “Project Hail Mary”:
https://t.co/3BfxXEm7QR
“With a wholesome story, pitch-perfect casting, and gorgeous effects, ‘Project Hail Mary’ emphasizes exactly what many people need in this moment: the courage to forge true, sacrificial friendships.”
Mia Staub has our review:
https://t.co/3BfxXEm7QR
Whether this is your first, second, or thirtieth Ash Wednesday service—or you have never partaken—this season acknowledges the sacrifice of Christ and the longing for a restored heaven on earth.
Read my latest from @CTmagazine
https://t.co/X5wwrrcc8a
One year after the Palisades and Eaton fires, congregations meditate on what it means to be a church without a building.
@mia_staub reports:
https://t.co/cIZOFTqNnD
It is hard to believe it has been a year since the Palisades and Eaton fires in Los Angeles. But a year in natural disaster relief is hardly any time. My latest piece with @CTmagazine follows three pastors after their churches were burned by the fires.
https://t.co/NcWMxAn5ba
Knives Out’s Benoit Blanc says he hates the church.
But there’s more to “Wake Up, Dead Man” than his condemnatory monologue, writes @mia_staub.
https://t.co/9DYDLHTUAx
‘Wake Up Dead Man’ is my favorite of the Knives Out series. As a Christian, the film is as hopeful as it is heartbreaking. Read my latest film review with @CTmagazine to hear more! https://t.co/eDrWGhwJ4P
“Cancel culture thrives off fear. You will never know enough, do enough, or be enough to escape the threat,” writes @mia_staub.
But the church has an old antithesis to our spiteful culture: discipleship.
https://t.co/P0HZ2DmH0z
“The style of ‘The Phoenician Scheme’ doesn’t match the substance,” writes @mia_staub.
But “underneath the wheeling and dealing is a more powerful story.”
https://t.co/xAHjTtZFIa
This New Year, the algorithms promise a new you. New diets, new fitness routines, new products.
@mia_staub suggests there’s a danger to how much we idealize what could be—especially when it comes to our faith.
https://t.co/2SLmzJfgui
“‘The Wild Robot’ reminds us that if our hospitality comes with qualifications then we are allowing lesser things to get in the way of Jesus’ command to love God and our neighbors,” writes @mia_staub in her review.
https://t.co/0Uk5Zqo3cI