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What We've Been Waiting For: Invincible Season 4 Is Here
Three seasons of building. A father who lied about everything. A son made of the same blood. The Viltrumite War starts today — and LogosWithin has been waiting for this one.
Praise Kier: How Severance Builds a Perfect Fundamentalist Religion
Lumon Industries doesn't just look like a religion. It functions like one — with scripture, confession, punishment, saints, and a founding patriarch whose words must never be questioned. The show understands fundamentalism better than most theologians.
Joel Miller and the Sacrifice God Made That He Wouldn't
Joel Miller is asked to do what God did — let the child he loves die so the world might live. He refuses. The Last of Us is more theologically interesting for showing a man make the fully human choice, not the divine one.
The Gospel According to Squid Game: Is One Life Worth the World?
Squid Game Season 3 asks its central question out loud: is one life worth sacrificing for many? The Gospel already answered it. The show's power comes from showing what it actually costs to say yes.
The Bear and the God of Small Things
Carmy Berzatto is destroying himself to make perfect food for people he loves. The Bear is a show about what it costs to care about something — and whether that cost is worth paying.
Adolescence and the Weight of Guilt Without a Gospel
The Miller family is drowning in guilt they cannot release. Adolescence is one of the most honest portraits of what secular frameworks cannot do — and quietly points toward what they're missing.
The White Lotus and the Spiritual Tourist
Season 3 of The White Lotus sends its characters to Thailand to shop for meaning. Buddhism, Christianity, hedonism — everything is available at the resort price. Paul at Mars Hill would recognize the problem immediately.
Born Again: Daredevil and the Catholic Who Can't Stop Fighting
Matt Murdock is the most theologically serious superhero in mainstream media. His story is the oldest story in Christianity — the person who knows exactly what they should do, and keeps doing the opposite anyway.
Vecna as the Antichrist: Stranger Things Season 5 Finishes What It Started
We already wrote about the Upside Down as spiritual warfare. Season 5 completes the picture. Vecna is not just a villain — he is a structural Antichrist, and the show understands that role with uncomfortable precision.
The Upside Down Is Real: What Stranger Things Gets Right About Spiritual Warfare
The Upside Down isn't chaos. It has structure. It mirrors our world, operates invisibly, and works through people's existing weaknesses. There's a two-thousand-year-old text that describes exactly that.
Walter White Didn't Fall — He Chose: What Breaking Bad Teaches Us About Sin
There's a moment in Breaking Bad that a lot of people misremember. They think Walter White starts out good and slowly becomes bad. The accurate version is worse: he starts out wanting to be bad, and slowly gives himself permission.