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Excuse Me, Did You Pay for That?

Written by Jonathan Merritt

photograph of someone holding a stack of CDs

How should Christians respond to the free culture movement?

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Twitter: What's It Doing to Us?

Written by Adam Smith

altOne-hundred-forty characters doesn't seem like a lot. It leaves very little room for self-expression, soul-baring or even rudimentary information. What can you really reveal about yourself or your world in 140 characters? Yet, the few scant words that a limit like that provides have managed to cause an internet phenomenon and fundamentally change the way society communicates. What is it that seems to draw people to those paltry 140 characters as a primary mode of communication? Moreover, what does communication like this say about our culture?

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Avatars and Incarnation

Written by Rich Braaksma

Could the incarnation of Christ happen in virtual reality?

Second Life is the perfect place to find out.

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Inside Gaming: Religious Themes

Written by Daniel Kayser

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Why Music Should Be Free

Written by Brett McCracken

How the new cultural reality benefits both artists and consumers.

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How Video Games Taught Me About God

Written by Jeff Wofford

Let’s make a game. Let’s you and I sit down together and invent our very own video game. What sort of game should we make? Should we design a strategy game, a puzzle game, a role-playing game, a massive multiplayer game—yeah, how about a massive multiplayer game? Let’s make something that will bring people together and help them connect.

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YouTube Puts Faith on Display

Written by Jesse Carey

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Google Teams with Non-Profits

Written by Jesse Carey

It was only a few weeks ago that Internet mega-company Google made headlines for a new feature to its maps service called “Street View.” Privacy advocates and conspiracy theorists started an uproar, claiming the new feature, which allows users to see 360-degree, street-level photographs from a handful of cities around the country, was like the all-seeing eye of some sinister Big Brother. By the time the dust settled, and bloggers and tech watchers began to realize that Street View’s implications were relatively harmless (it wasn’t even close to real time; pictures would be removed upon request; it was only in a few scattered areas), another new development from Google—which holds promise to help social justice organizations and nonprofits with satellite technology—had been largely overshadowed in the media.

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