Listening Options:
1. Online: Click the right arrow.
2. Offline: Click the “Download” button.
Hi friends – I really hope you will tune in today to “It Takes a Parent,” AM1160/WYLL Chicago, noon central time.
I’ll have some fun items in the “Heart Beat” part of the show, then on to the “main attraction” so to speak. Today, I interview Max McLean, star of “The Screwtape Letters,” currently playing to soldout houses at the Mercury Theater in Chicago. Based on the brilliant satire by the same name by C.S. Lewis, the story follows one of Hell’s chief tormentors, Screwtape, as he helps his nephew navigate the “hoped for” snatching of a particular soul on earth. I saw the play, it’s fantastic!
Max McLean, who is based in New York, is also the President of the Fellowship for the Performing arts, a Christian performing arts company, and has starred in or been a part of many performances typically based on great Christian literature or histories.
Today on the show we’ll talk about the Screwtape Letters, Christians and the arts (I sometimes think we Christians are too “afraid” of the arts), and for those of us who have kids who want to go into the arts how can we encourage them to go about it in a way that’s redemptive? I have a son who wants to be a film director, so I’m eager for that information.
Remember, if you miss the show today at noon, you can check out out on my blog later on Monday when it will be up for “easy listening,” or on Friday you can catch it on NationalReview.com
Thanks for stopping by!
Betsy Hart
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Nice post. Thank you for the info. Keep it up.
December 13, 2008
Thank you for your recent article onthe art of apologizing. This is one of my biggest peeves, too. I did teach my daughter at a very young age to apologize and without excuses tacked on, but instead “I will try harder next time”. And she has been the recepient of my apologies many times and she has witnessed my apologies to sales clerks when I was impatient and acted rudely or to my husband when I was tired and grouchy and responded to him in an unkind manner. I like to believe the more we practice simple acts of courtesy in our everyday lives, saying I’m sorry, saying thank you, holding the door for someone might become contagious. Good luck on your New Year’s Resolution.
Comments RSS TrackBack Identifier URI
Leave a comment
2 Comments