“I could have been the first ex-Mr. Angelina Jolie,” chuckled Father Mike Schmitz. In the mid-1990s, Fr. Schmitz auditioned for the male lead role to star opposite Jolie in the movie Hackers. The actor who won the role married the star briefly. But between his rugged good looks and radio-ready
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In America, being “cool” often means going against the grain of popular culture. That is, as long as enough other people agree with you. More difficult is to reject the prevailing ethos
Tsh Oxenreider grew up in Austin, Texas, in a nondenominational Christian church.
The Christmas tree brightly shines through the window, and the scent of
Reformed podcasts often feel stodgy because they use orchestral bumper music and hosts who take themselves way too seriously. They tend to emphasize the education value of podcasting and neglect entertainment and
Family history has a way of repeating itself. Jerrad Lopes was on the verge of repeating his father’s history—leaving his children to grow up without a dad—when a desperate Facebook post changed
“He called me—weirdly—and asked me on a date,” reflects Suzanne Stabile. “At forty, he’d never been on a date before.” Suzanne met her husband Joe while teaching senior theology at a Roman
Nothing is better than finding a podcast that springs from the creator’s soul. That podcast turns into a window allowing the listener a look inside. That’s why I love Life, Repurposed
Like many boys who watch war movies, Sean McCoy dreamed of glory when he joined the military. He wanted to see the world and earn every honor the armed forces could afford
Religious people sometimes get a reputation for shutting down hard questions. Host of the Can I Say This at Church? podcast Seth Price started this provocative show as a result of
Do you remember the experience of learning something new as a kid? Maybe it was riding a bike or climbing a tree. Whether you succeeded or failed, who was the first person
Men: Does your heart yearn for adventure? Do you want to explore a new frontier, to awaken long-lost parts of your heart, and learn to appreciate beauty again? It’s time to
In America, being “cool” often means going against the grain of popular culture. That is, as long as enough other people agree with you. More difficult is to reject the prevailing ethos
