Longing for the light: music for Advent—5&1 Classical Playlist #35
Mark Meynell walks us through a short classical playlist for Advent. These pieces deal with the theme of light and darkness.
top of page
Latest Article
Featured Categories
Books
Poetry
Music
Film
Culture
Community
Read More from the Rabbit Room
Feb 12, 2019
Upcoming L’Abri Lecture: Mary McCampbell on Worship and Postmodern Fiction
This Saturday the 16th at 6:00 pm, Friends of L’Abri Nashville will hold a dinner in Cane Ridge, Tennessee, followed by a lecture by Mary...
Feb 5, 2019
Announcing Hutchmoot UK!
It brings me great pleasure to tell you that, on the weekend of July 18-20, Hutchmoot UK is happening! And it brings me even greater...
Feb 4, 2019
The Gray Havens: Storehouse Tour
Beginning Thursday the 7th, The Gray Havens are going on a 40-date Winter & Spring tour! Depending on the city, they will be accompanied...
Feb 1, 2019
Album Review: Jess Ray’s Parallels + Meridians
Jess Ray’s music defied the conventions of debut releases. She seemed, with 2015’s Sentimental Creatures, to have leapt right into her...
Jan 31, 2019
The Membership Podcast: Episodes 3—5
Three new episodes of The Membership podcast are now available. In these episodes, our hosts Jason Hardy, John Pattison, and Tim Wasem...
Jan 29, 2019
L’Abri Conference 2019: Common Grace for the Common Good
Some Rabbit Room friends (Katy Bowser Hutson, Rob and Lisa Wheeler) are heading up to the beautiful tundra of Minnesota for the Rochester...
Jan 28, 2019
Introducing the Rabbit Room Staff
The past year has gone by so quickly that we’ve hardly had a chance to stop and catch our breath, and the Rabbit Room has grown in a lot...
Jan 17, 2019
Field Notes for Writers
Writing is the act of sitting alone and trying to connect with other people, some of whom may not even be born yet. By necessity, writing...
Jan 3, 2019
The Membership Podcast: New Episodes
Not one, or two, but three new episodes of The Membership podcast are now available! In these episodes, our hosts Jason Hardy, John...
Dec 31, 2018
Rabbit Room 2018: A Spotify Playlist
New Year’s Week offers us a wonderful opportunity to look back at the closing year and examine the successes and the hardships, the joys...
Dec 21, 2018
The Second Muse, Episode Six: Andrew Osenga
The sixth and final episode of The Second Muse, season one, is now available for listening. In this episode, Drew Miller interviews...
Dec 19, 2018
Introducing Folk Hymnal
In a season overwhelmed by Christmas music, sometimes it’s hard to find something unique. But still, we’re always looking for those gems...
Dec 17, 2018
Slugs & Bugs: New Song + New Sales
We have just the thing to pep you up this Monday morning. It’s a new music video from Slugs & Bugs telling the story of the fifth chapter...
Dec 14, 2018
The Second Muse, Episode Five: The Orchardist
The fifth episode of our new podcast, The Second Muse is now available for listening. In this episode, Drew Miller is joined by his...
Nov 30, 2018
The Second Muse, Episode Four: Wild Harbors
The fourth episode of our new podcast, The Second Muse is now available for listening. In this episode, Drew Miller is joined by Wild...
Nov 21, 2018
For the Love of Layered Things
First—before you read any further—do yourself the mighty favor of watching this video of “Holemabier,” a new song composed, arranged and...
Nov 16, 2018
Hutchmoot Podcast: The Delightful Shiver (Part 2 of 2)
In our last episode, we heard Andrew Peterson talk about his love of ghost stories, and today one of my favorite people leads us a little...
Nov 9, 2018
Event Invitation: The Myth of Scarcity
Every November, it seems that the boundary between Thanksgiving and Black Friday becomes thinner and thinner—sales begin sooner and...
Nov 7, 2018
The Second Muse, Episode Three: Son of Laughter
Today we are excited to share with you the third episode of our new podcast, The Second Muse. In this episode, Drew Miller is joined by...
Oct 31, 2018
Hutchmoot Podcast, Halloween Edition: The Delightful Shiver
What is it that makes ghost stories so much fun? Is it just that they’re scary and suspenseful and make us jump? Or is something deeper...
bottom of page