Reenchant the world…from where you are.
In a time of isolation, goodness, truth, and beauty don’t have to be canceled.
With your help, we'll be filling our Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube feeds with wonderful content designed to encourage you, connect us all with each other, and give us inspiration for ways to enjoy the time we have at home.
How you can help:
Take a video of yourself sharing a favorite piece of art! Read a story or poem or selection, sing or play a song, show us a painting…tell us why you love it and share it with us. No masterpieces allowed; we just want to see your smile, be reminded that we can find beauty in the hardest of moments, and get a chance to enjoy something potentially new. Post your video (with audience set to public) on Facebook with the #ReenchantTheWorld hashtag and tag @Anselm Society, or email a link to us at anselmsociety@gmail.com.
#ReenchantTheWorld on…
AnselmSociety.org
Ever feel like there was a band, tv show, or book that you were “supposed” to hate? Like hating it was required to prove you’re cool and sophisticated? When Matt was in college, that band was Nickelback. And he’s wondered why ever since…
Join Brian, Sarah, and Christina as they explore the impact of great stories on our lives and faith.
Everywhere she turned that
night, the ancient city revealed
a feast of light and beauty.
The hosts discuss whether we should expect children’s animation to be serious art. They do this primarily by analyzing some of their favorite animated films.
Artists need solitude to create (or “conjure”), but we need one another too. Mandy and Matt and Christina discuss finding a balance between these seemingly contradictory needs.
Annie Nardone offers two books
and a warm drink to curl up with
in this Pages, Pints, and Pours.
Isaac Hans, photographer, is the
Winter 2024 Feature Artist in
Anselm Society's new column.
Dr. Michael Ward uses various writings of C.S. Lewis as literary illumination to help us understand joy and tears even more deeply.
Chase Whitney emphasizes the significance of tears as a uniquely human experience, and discusses how joy and tears can make room for each other as we seek God in our lives.