Category Archives: Reviews

“Unlike some of the studio’s recent remakes, Lilo & Stitch appears to have avoided overt woke or ideological messaging—a decision that has resonated with many viewers, especially parents.”

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Rod Lampard reviews Todd Komarnicki’s “Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Spy, Assassin”

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Dr. Stephen Chavura’s review of ‘Them Before Us’ highlights its important arguments for prioritizing children’s rights to biological parents over adult-centred family policies.

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“This is an unapologetic, confronting, and Christ-centred testimony full of grit, grime, and the grace of God.”

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“From trouble at school, views on religion, life on Melbourne’s streets, to drugs, homelessness, and rushed romance, Avi’s testimonial cuts through the left-wing media’s hate-funnelling hot-air.”

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“Just as man takes himself and claims to be a god, profanity includes taking what is unholy, then calling it Holy, and vice versa.”

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“The Pauper’s Robe is rich in Biblical truth.”

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“It’s not just one of the best Christian movies I have seen in a while, it is one of the best movies I have seen in a while.”

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“The anti-racism industry is big business. Democrats need racism and a racist nation in order to keep pulling on the heartstrings of the African-American public.”

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“While there’s more work to be done, these films show that Hollywood may be waking up to the fact that people want films that entertain, not indoctrinate.”

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“We tell each other lies about the fight for free will and independence, but we don’t really want that. We want to be told how to live. And then die when we are not looking.”

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“Indeed, there is a caricature view among Christian that law is bad, and the gospel is good. But this is neither biblical nor helpful.”

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‘The Forgotten Menzies’ is a timely reminder about the role of good government in an era desperately in need of conviction politicians, and straight-talking leaders, not (to quote Janet Albrechtsen), ‘therapists fretting about our feelings.’

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I’m confident in saying that it is one of the most important books I’ve read in a while.

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The only protection of fundamental rights comes from the commanded order as revealed by God through His self-revealing in time and space, through Covenant and Christ.

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Powerful and unique are two of the best ways to quickly describe season one of ‘The Chosen’, a ‘pay-it-forward’ episodic, visual chronicle of the life of Jesus.

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Countless pastors, ministry leaders, and students of the Word of God have been immensely blessed and nourished by titles such as The Sovereignty of God, The Attributes of God, and the plethora of commentaries published by Arthur W. Pink. However, few Christians know the life and story of the man behind the pen. They say that you can’t truly appreciate a book unless you know the one who wrote it, and this is truly the case when it comes to Arthur W. Pink. As always — in a remarkably balanced and honest way — Iain Murray, in his book The…

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“All sides are anti-science.” I’m watching psychologist professors Jonathon Haidt and Jordan Peterson on YouTube discussing polarisation and the left-ward bias of our Universities. Haidt says that an anti-science trend emerged among conservatives in relatively recent times. “To be anti-evolutionary… is actually what’s happening on the left now, too,” Peterson adds. His prediction is that having taken the humanities, those leftist ‘neo-Marxists’ will be targeting the biology school next. He quotes Brett Weinstein, “evolutionary biology has something in it to offend everyone.” It was a unique experience for me as I read A. N. Wilson’s (2017) biography of Charles Darwin,…

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My interest in Gene Edward Veith Jnr’s work began in 2012 after reading ‘Modern Fascism’ (1993). In it Veith shows himself to be a fearless, sharp, forward-thinking academic[note]Vieth is a Lutheran and professor of English.[/note] who isn’t afraid to stick his neck out when presenting sensitive facts. For a scholar, this isn’t just risky, it often means standing alone, on uncomfortable truths, that have either been conveniently buried or ignored. Taking a stand can end in ostracism or excommunication. One potent example is Veith’s thunderous proclamation that ‘fascism is back in academia’.[note]This is of special interest given the 1993 publication date.…

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Several weeks ago, several second-hand books were being given away at my church. After cursorily browsing them, I disinterestedly selected Postmodern Times by Gene Veith, Jr. Usually, a book like that could easily sit on my pile for a year before being touched, but as it happens I decided to at least read the introduction when I arrived at home. It turned out that this would be the second non-fiction book I have read in my life that I would have difficulty putting down (The other is God’s Undertaker by John Lennox). It was outstanding. What first struck me about…

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20/23