Dr. Avant writes about what the world would be like if Christians lived like they really believe in God. His conclusions may shock you. And you may be taken aback by the fact that he claims that he prefers friendships with Atheists to many Christians.

In contrast to most publicity campaigns that rely on only a few select clips and press which generally skews towards celebrity gossip, the train tour puts its money on the possibility that the film’s story and artistry might sell it just as well.

This Lord of the Rings fan film is about “the last beacon mountain Halifirien. …we imagined what it would have been like for the guards who where up on Halifirien during the War of the Ring… react[ing] to the growing shadow of Mordor.”

It’s nice to see that in a game so dominated by individual personalities, someone is willing to do whatever it takes to help their team achieve success. One such person is Shalee Lehning, a shining example of what it means to be a person of faith.

Everyday Sunday’s latest is passionate but not pointed.

What are Guillermo del Toro’s intentions for The Hobbit? Will he turn it into a couple macabre movies unsuitable for consumption by many fans of the book?

Manny has just put his own life into extreme danger’s way in order to save Sid. That is not something that bad friends do. Putting your own life at risk to save someone else not only makes you a good friend, but a “darn good friend.”

Want to take an interesting, quirky ride (in your head) this summer? Then sit down with the son of a preacher, the very entertaining and thought-provoking Andy Hull, head of Manchester Orchestra.

Believing in a life unrestrained by the consequences and despair of this world has a way of bringing life to a man’s soul. But even when we know the freedom we can have, we keep going back to the one thing that puts us behind bars.

Oops! So I may have published this weeks releases last week. My bad. However, in my defense, it was slim pickins last week, you didn’t miss anything.