The Best Thing We Could Give the World
By J.D. ECARMA It started with a journalist’s meddling, as far as I can tell. In an interview last month with USA Today, U.S. figure skater and Olympian Adam Rippon kicked off a feud with...
By J.D. ECARMA It started with a journalist’s meddling, as far as I can tell. In an interview last month with USA Today, U.S. figure skater and Olympian Adam Rippon kicked off a feud with...
Writer, pastor and counselor Kyle Howard returns to Paradox this week to talk about the cultural significance of Marvel’s “Black Panther” as well as the Christian church’s role in modern society. “The great tension with...
By J.D. ECARMA In 2005, a mockumentary called “The Office” came to NBC and gave people struggling to survive the recession a TV series to laugh about – and relate to. “Alone Together,” a...
By J.D. ECARMA (Note: Spoilers for major “Buffy” plot points.) For a culture that focuses so much on sex, American society has a lot to learn. You probably read or at least heard about...
Jordan and Matthias have a special Part I and Part II episode this week! In the first part of this recording, you’ll hear our predictions for the Oscar nominations (recorded Monday), quickly followed by...
By J.D. ECARMA One More Thing You probably best know the multi-talented B.J. Novak as Ryan from “The Office,” but he’s also a screenwriter, producer and director. In this quirky collection of short stories, Novak...
By J.D. ECARMA We millennials get a lot of unsolicited advice. The most annoying genre of lifesplaining directed at millennials might be the “you can save a bunch of money if you just do...
By JD ECARMA I’ve always loved classic Christmas movies: “It’s a Wonderful Life,” “Meet Me in St. Louis,” “Home Alone.” But this year I’ve found myself overdosing on the most sugary form of holiday...
By J.D. ECARMA The biblical story of “Jonah and the whale” has become part of popular culture, ranking up there with Adam and Eve’s remarkable apple. Jonah, a prophet ordered to bring a message...
Love it or hate it, “Mother!” is actually an allegory that uses some gruesome scenes and a stylized, over-the-top version of key passages in the Bible to tell a story about climate change.