"By day the banished sun circles the earth like a grieving mother with a lamp." – Cormac McCarthy (The Road) The Road is a heart wrenching tale of love and survival. It follows a young boy and his father on a post apocalyptic world, trying to make sense of life when all there is to live for is each other. They walk through the greyness of the world in search of food and other essentials, we so often take for granted. Along the way they encounter others with the same desperation and will to survive. At a time of such destruction there appears to be no clear cut distinction between good and evil. The Road is adapted from a novel by American writer Cormac McCarthy. The novel was published in 2006 and won the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Literature. The Road adds to McCarthy’s other achievements, which include his 2005 novel ‘No Country for Old Men’ and his 1992 novel ‘All the Pretty Horses’, which was also made into a motion picture and won the National Book Award.  

The new blockbuster movie 2012 is exciting and fun … but is it based on anything close to reality? Could our planet Earth go through changes so fundamental that crustal plates shift and buckle, widespread earthquakes shake and multiple volcanoes explode? NASA says don’t worry about it.  

I saw Knowing on Saturday. I was stunned. The movie is a direct, frontal assault on Christian beliefs. It is the Alien Gospel - a term I use and have blogged about incessantly - with all of it's deception, displayed with every technical marvel, on the silver screen. It's being shown in a theater near you and people are being conditioned to believe the lie! Here's why. The gist of the story is this. Encoded on a single sheet of paper, is line after line of numbers.