By Giles Gough2023-07-28T13:39:00
Christopher Nolan’s most political film to date paints an undeniably bleak picture, says Giles Gough, and asks some impossible ethical questions. Thank God for Christian hope
Unless you’ve been holed up in your own Barbie dream house for the past few months, you’ll be aware of the buzz surrounding Christopher Nolan’s latest film, Oppenheimer, released last Friday.
Nolan’s most overtly political film to date, a week has proved nowhere near enough time to process the existential dread provoked by this biographical depiction of J. Robert Oppenheimer, an American theoretical physicist pivotal in developing the world’s first nuclear weapons.
How should a Christian respond to the moral questions posed in Oppenheimer? Should the atomic weapons have been developed at all? And should they ever have been used?
2024-02-28T15:45:00Z By Tony Wilson
The Netflix adaptation of David Nicholl’s book uses story and time to reveal how Dexter and Emma are formed by events and choices. It’s the same way that God writes all our stories, says Tony Wilson
2023-08-11T14:12:00Z By Peter Lynas
When it comes to identity, it’s easy to be critical of the stereotypes, or the lack of answers provided by Barbie, but has the Church done any better? We can only understand what it is to be human in light of the larger God story that has shaped our world, says Peter Lynas
2023-08-02T15:23:00Z By George Pitcher
The devastatingly powerful opera is a testament to human courage and, distinctly, female martyrdom. It also points to Christ’s ultimate sacrifice on the cross, says George Pitcher
2025-10-07T06:50:00Z By Paul Kerensa
Produced by the team behind The Chosen, this comedy series based on the Exodus is being released to YouTube. It’s already racked up 2 millions views since piloting online last year, but can The Promised Land really work? Christian and sit-com writer Paul Kerensa gives his view
2025-10-06T05:45:00Z By Hena J Bryan
Allie Marie Smith’s Social Media Reset invites readers to step back from scrolling and step into a slower, God-centred rhythm of life. Through 31 short chapters blending honesty, scripture and practical action, she offers a gentle but challenging guide to rediscovering true worth and connection
2025-09-29T08:11:00Z By Giles Gough
Zach W. Lambert says the Bible has been used to wound as well as to heal. His bold new book offers hope, honesty and a fresh approach for those hurt by the Church, says our reviewer
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