Join the hosts at the roundtable as they share stories of artists whose works were only truly appreciated after their deaths.
Join us as we discuss the pitfalls and problems with our relationship to food in modern 21st century America.
Matt, Mandy, and Christina explore the benefits and dangers of both earnestness and irony.
Plus, Annie Nardone concocts
a ‘Manic-Ease’ drink for
tackling ‘Confessions,’ in her
new Pages, Pints, and Pours.
Brian Brown is joined by Sarah Howell, Jeremiah England, and Matthew Clark to build a theology of domestic masculinity anchored in St. Joseph.
Join us as we talk to author Danielle Mellema about how she has learned to practice the ancient ways in her ordinary days as an author, wife, and mother of four young children.
Oil painter Nicole Beck and road trip photographer Isaac Hans discuss how storytelling is integral to their work, from inception to public showings.
In this episode, the hosts use Julie Canlis's "seven days" of Christ's ordinary life — born, grew, baptized, tempted, crucified, resurrected, ascended — to ask a simpler question: is God actually present in your commute and your kitchen?
Join the hosts for an exploration of visual depictions of Arthurian legends across the centuries.
Brendon Sylvester reviews the
British poet-priest's inaugural
volume of the 4-part 'Galahad,’
a bold new Arthuriad epic
In her latest Pages, Pints, and
Pours column, Annie Nardone
stirs up fascination with the
Venerable Bede and his history
of Christianity in England
. In this episode, we trace the remarkable evolution of the Arthurian legends from the shadowy origins in post-Roman Britain through Saxon England and the French courts, up through Victorian writers and into the modern day.
Following the Gathering’s Arthurian Pub night, the hosts discuss The Kitchen Knight, the importance of triumphant stories, and how we can subcreate beauty amidst our sin and limitations.
Meredith Finch joins the pub table to discuss the new graphic novel adaptation of Phantastes from Cave Pictures Publishing.
Isaac Hans' choice for Anselm's 2026 Summer Artist grows out of the clarity he discovered in unlocking his own artistry.
Dalton Olive revisits an older album from the songwriter and savors its co-creation of a reality charged with God.
Through the lens of John Skillen's "Four Parties" essay, Amy Lee unravels the Anselm Society's approach to roles in art.
Join the digital pub table to learn more about fanfiction and its purpose in continuing the conversation with the works it pays homage to.
At the digital pub table, we explore the history of intellectual property, the evolution of mythology, and how Christians should think about storytelling, creativity, and what it really means to “own” a story.
In this week's season finale, Brian, Amy, and Christina ask: what story are you telling that might need two hundred years to prove itself?