A renewal of faith leads an artist to paint the suffering of the marginalized—and discover the hope of salvation.
In our continuing series discussing the unique call of the Christian artist ("centric genius"), Brian interviews Lancia Smith about her work with The Cultivating Project.
Academic historian Meg Hyland is troubled by the unimaginative story told about women throughout history: that they were always oppressed, quiet, and un-influential until feminism arrived on the stage to set us all free. On this episode, Meg shares about her project and tells the story of two remarkable women from 1000AD.
Making music and art from rebellion, order, the Good, the True, and the Beautiful.
Whether the body of Christ suffers or rejoices, the connected artist gifts her audience with the expression of experience.
What is at the center of art, and how do we get there?
Why does it matter to live a faithful life, to resist evil, when it costs everything and seems to accomplish nothing? This episode reviews A Hidden Life, by Terrence Malick.
Thoughts distilled from Hans Rookmaaker and G. K. Chesterton.
John Skillen talks about the ways in which the church used to create art together...and just maybe, how it can do so again.
Ever worry you're too normal to be a real artist? So have we.
Jason Brubaker joins the table to discuss his journey from Dreamworks animator to indie comic artist. He also shares his latest collaboration with Cave Pictures Publishing, and the importance of community in his creative process.
Who were the women of the early church? What do they have to teach us about vocation, the Holy Spirit, and being transformed into the image of Christ?
Jeromie Rand shares how loving God through your craft can unleash the full potential of who you were made to be.
Do artists have to give up being “weirdos?”
The Green Ember author S.D. Smith shares how love of others shapes his writing.
Matthew Clark: As humans, we are called to be co-storytellers with God.
Refresh your spirit with guitarist, Isaac Horn, and mandolinist, Lincoln Mick, as they sing of brokenness, roots, and redemption—the ordinary life transformed by the extraordinary.
In which Brian, Heidi, and Lancia summarize the concept of the "centric genius" and discuss its implications for both artists and churches.
A vision for a new kind of Christian artist.
A multimedia exploration of the flourishing Artist Christian.