Super Bowl commercials are the highlight of the game for me. Advertisers bring their A game, and every year there are a few commercials that will be talked about for days. This year was no different. Advertisements reflect their audience. Advertisers spend tremendous effort working to understand their audience and… [more]
News & Politics
What’s a Top Comment anyway?
How much do we value your participation at Think Christian? Enough to build a unique feature specifically tailored to sharing your contributions. We're calling it Top Comments, and it's a new way to highlight the good conversation that takes place among readers and contributors. We'll be selecting what we feel… [more]
Welcome to Think Christian
As you poke around the new Think Christian, you'll notice many changes. Most of these have been made to do two basic things: better display the breadth of content we have to offer and more strongly emphasize your participation in what we're now calling a collaborative digital magazine. To the… [more]
Screen images as neighbors
Sept. 7, 1927, is the date of the first electronic video image. Since then the electronic screen has evolved into the hottest commodity in Western culture. From the inaugural television programming (1948) to computers, digital cameras, smart phones and 3-D TVs, this phenomenon is what I and others call "screen… [more]
Our year in review
It's been an exciting year of growth here at Think Christian, thanks in no small part to our readers and commenters. Before we look ahead to our redesign - yes, it's still coming - here is a glance back at some of the 2011 stories that resonated with you the… [more]
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Top Comments for this category
Top Comments are selected by Think Christian and recognized for adding great value to our conversations. Each month, the readers chosen to be featured in Top Comments are eligible for a prize, so make your next comment a Top one.
Tanny Thank you for putting into words exactly why I'm uncomfortable with how much time I (and others) spend on the internet, watching TV, etc. It's not that we've lost the ability to have conversations, it's that it's become easier to see real people as just another image to consume.
Screen images as neighbors