catapult magazine

Verdict and revelation will always be popular

by Jessica Groen

A tour of timeless themes that pop up in the most unpredictable places.

Popularity contest

by Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma

Examining the notion of popular culture in a segregated society.

i can has internetz

by Ryan Alons

On putting pop culture back into the hands of the populace.

How can you have any pudding if you don't eat your meat?

by David Brown

On the results of a steady diet from the industrial entertainment system.

Pop tarts and pop arts

by Timothy Cook

Can food, music and paintings all come in the same zany flavors?

Arguing taxes and Trekkies

by Matthew Fledderjohann

On the higher purpose of pop culture debate.

The end

by Nick S.

Welcome to the longest reality show ever.

Recovering an ancient vision for popular culture

by Christopher Smith

A review of Journey to the Common Good by Walter Brueggemann.

High fidelity

by Aron Reppmann

On reading the Bible with Johnny Cash during Lent.

Pop Damage

by Rima Campbell

Bottled

by L.L. Barkat and Claire Burge

The man ain't got no culture

by Denise Frame Harlan

What happens when "the world" enters your sub-culture?

Dumbing down discernment?

by James K.A. Smith

Two philosophy colleagues debate the value of high and low culture for the Christian student.

What I Learned from Television

This American Life

Stories about what TV can teach us…and how TV lies to us.

Pop Damage

A collection of reviews that aims “to find that which salves our wounds in popular culture wherever we can and share that salve with you, the reader, whenever possible.”

rednoW

Rather than standing back and seeing what we have to say about a film, song, music video or album, it is our hope to step further into the media and experience what it has to say about our lives, this world and the reality behind it all.