 |
 |
 |


 |

I'm careful to limit my intake of pop culture, especially movies and TV. Isn't that enough? ANSWER



How do I know if something I want to watch,listen to or read is OK? ANSWER



What's the best way to handle a bad entertainment decision, once you're already in the midst of it? ANSWER
|  |
|
|

 |

Plugged In
magazine subscription
In addition to getting reviews of the hottest movies, CDs, TV shows and video games delivered to your home several weeks before they're archived online, you'll enjoy the following features exclusively available to print subscribers: Interviews, Features and Editorials, Expert Opinions, Quotes & Cartoons, and Movie Nights.

|  |
|
|
|
|
|
 |


Stories are powerful. Throughout our existence,
people of all types and all places have told stories. Today, stories come at us from
all corners. Television, movies, books, papers, magazines and now Internet and
mobile devices reach us with stories. MORE |

Like to Watch by Joshua Harris
Following Christ carries radical implications for the believer's lifestyle. Including our media habits.

It's Never 'Just a Movie' by Chris M. Leland, Ph.D.
Every movie that hits the silver screen has a worldview driving it. Every TV show, book, and CD was brought to us by people with perspectives and worldviews. Realizing this fact is a first step toward practicing media discernment.

The Vixenette by J. Budziszewski
Is trash TV OK as long as you know it's trash? Even if you know the answer's no, you may not know why.

Avert Thine Eyes: Life Without TV by Bethany Torode
Can you live without Hollywood? Beth can (well, mostly), and she's discovered she likes it better this way. A lot better.

Depeche Mode by Roberto Rivera y Carlo
America's metaphysical obsession with appearances.

Life Lessons in Celluloid by Roberto Rivera
The Academy Awards are about more than good cinematography. That's why I'll be watching.

When Music is Our Enemy by David Orland
The tunes we listen to affect us more deeply than we know.

|

Engaging Da Vinci Code Disciples by Drew Dyck
Can a bogus story help bring about meaningful conversations about the real Jesus?

Hollywood, Herod and The Massacre of Innocence by Greg Spencer
Innocence is the virtue of knowing by discernment instead of by experience, a virtue Hollywood is eager that you not practice.

Extraordinary Joy by Anne Morse
While many people know the story of C.S. Lewis' conversion from atheism to Christianity, the story of his wife -- Joy Davidman Lewis -- is no less dramatic.

The Lion, the Witch, and the Great Insult by James Tonkowich
"Narnia represents everything that is most hateful about religion," ran the headline in the British newspaper The Guardian. Perhaps surprisingly, this reaction hints at a truth that eludes most Christians -- that the Christian Gospel is, in fact, the Great Insult.

Lessons from a Bear of Very Little Brain: The Place of Children's Literature in Education by Sam Torode
Torode finds his way back to the beauty of literature by reading aloud the tra-la-las of Winnie the Pooh.

Video Gamers Anonymous: Unplugged from the Matrix by Thomas Griffin, IV
One gamer has the courage to tell the story of addiction, and how he's broken free.

|
|
|
|