Film Review: Mary Magdalene
Last year about this time, Jennifer and I watched a movie called Risen about the aftermath of the Crucifixion. The film turned out to be ... Read More
33 Poems for Lent: XXXII
For Lent this season, our friend Andrew Roycroft (pastor and poet from Northern Ireland) has adopted the medieval practice of writing thirty-three poems, each thirty-three words long—one word for each year of Jesus’ life. Together, they form a constellation of commentary on the Gospel of John. Here’s poem XXXII, the second Easter poem.
Read More ›The Gospel of Notre-Dame
On the morning flight from Paris to JFK, I knew I had to put down in words what it did to my heart and my spirit to see Notre-Dame in person. I did not know the words would come spilling out of me when I heard news of the fire two months after that flight. It is with unspeakable relief that I acknowledge not all of the church was reduced to ashes. Even so, it seems right to simply submit these words as they are, having been begun when it seemed everything would be engulfed and lost, and having been finished only after news came that the towers and the façade were saved.
Reading The Color of Compromise Together
Lent is a season for looking inward, for seeking repentance for the things we’ve “done and left undone,” as the liturgies say. This Lent, I’ve found myself thinking a lot about the “things undone” part.
Most Recent
Popular Articles
Our Lent Playlist on Spotify
The season of Lent is a forty-day period mirroring Jesus' forty days of temptation in the wilderness. During this time, participants devote special attention to ... Read More
33 Poems for Lent: XXX
For Lent this season, our friend Andrew Roycroft (pastor and poet from Northern Ireland) has adopted the medieval practice of writing thirty-three poems, each thirty-three ... Read More
Recent Podcast Episodes
The Artist's Creed
Season 1 | Episode 5Steve Guthrie and David Dark discuss the generative, boundary-confounding work of the Spirit in wider culture, using the career of U2 as a jumping off point.
Episode 5: “Holy Spirit”
The Hutchmoot Podcast
Season 1 | Episode 5Even if you don’t know Phil Vischer, you almost certainly know his work, and his voice. Back in 1993 he introduced audiences to a cast of vegtables that would take the world by storm. VeggieTales was born and twenty-five year later, it’s still going strong. As the creator of Larry the Cucumber and Bob the Tomato, Phil has spent a lifetime teaching the Bible and having fun doing it. In this episode, he talks about the serious work of humor, and the importance of being silly.
The Importance of Being Silly
The Hutchmoot Podcast
Season 1 | Episode 4Kevin Twit and Keith Getty have spent their careers studying and writing the songs of the Church, and in this episode they bring their decades of experience to Hutchmoot to discuss the history and necessity of the art of hymnody.
The Art of Hymnody
Become a Rabbit Room Member
Support from people like you makes it possible for us to continue developing the events, books, music, and other content that embody our mission of fostering Christ-centered community and spiritual development through music, story, and art.
Support the work the Rabbit Room is doing by becoming a member. When you begin a monthly recurring donation of $25 or more, we’ll send you a Rabbit Room Mug as our way of saying thank you. For each quarter that you continue your monthly donation, we send another “thank you” gift of our choosing.