
Anthony Bourdain's New Adventure - RELEVANT
Anthony Bourdain is exactly what you’d expect. In his private dressing room before his latest book tour appearance, Bourdain stands in the middle of the

Anthony Bourdain is exactly what you’d expect. In his private dressing room before his latest book tour appearance, Bourdain stands in the middle of the

They're still making movies out of Nicholas Sparks novels. But nothing as good as 'The Notebook,' including this drivel.

The multi-talented indie artist made 2011's best CD. And you can have it for free.
Andrew Peterson sings of Jesus in his annual tour.

A 16th century Dutch painting, 'The Way to Calvary,' comes to life in this astonishing work of sacred art.

The broadcaster's advice to divorce an Alzheimer's patient is more than an embarrassment.

RELEVANT talks to Joy Williams and John Paul White of The Civil Wars about songwriting, success and their puzzling chemistry.
Well, sort of. More accurately, the musings of one music fan who was weaned on the stuff.
Blessed Earthby Matthew Sleeth, MD (Zondervan, 2010)The Facts: Blessed Earth is a two-part DVD series (two DVDs, 6 lessons each, and two guidebooks) designed to lead small groups through discussions about creation care. Topics include a theology of the arts (Andy Crouch), the role of art in worship (John Witvliet), pastoring artists (Barbara Nicolosi), and even the danger of art (David Taylor).The Slant: Books on art in the church can be heady and abstract. This book asks the right questions—the sort that real live pastors might ask—and ventures some concrete answers.Calvin Institute of Christian WorshipThe Facts: Speaking of art and worship, the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship is dedicated to promoting “the study of Christian worship and the renewal of worship in worshiping communities worldwide.” The site includes resources for lay worshipers (on topics such as preparing oneself for worship) as well as for worship leaders and pastors.The Slant: It would be unfair to mention a book about worship and the arts without endorsing the work CICW has been doing for more than a decade.