Christianity + Culture
Exploring the intersection of faith and the world we live in.
Big questions deserve more than easy answers.
Culture shapes the way we think, live, and see the world—often without us even realizing it.
Peace Portal Church came to us with an ambitious idea: create a video-based course that would help Christians thoughtfully engage with the culture around them. Not by providing a neat list of answers, but by creating space to wrestle with some of the complicated questions facing our world today.
The goal was to bring pastors, theologians, academics, and practitioners into the conversation, exploring everything from identity and technology to reconciliation, medical ethics, sexuality, and caring for the earth.
But there was another challenge. This was a lot of content.
Rather than creating something that felt like a collection of recorded lectures, we wanted Christianity + Culture to feel like a series—something thoughtful, engaging, and genuinely enjoyable to sit down and watch.
The result was a multi-season video course built to be experienced in community, pairing each episode with discussion and companion material that could take the conversation beyond the screen.
Lights, camera, conversation…
With a project this content-heavy, our job was to make sure the production never got in the way of the conversation.
Across two seasons, we worked with the Peace Portal team and a wide range of guests to capture conversations around some pretty big topics. Each episode needed enough structure to clearly communicate complex ideas, while still leaving room for the personality, expertise, and perspective of each guest to come through.
Visually, we approached the project more like an episodic series than a traditional church curriculum. Intentional cinematography, lighting, editing, graphics, and sound helped create a consistent visual language across the course while giving the conversations room to breathe.
In post-production, the challenge became taking a lot of thoughtful conversation and shaping it into something clear and approachable. The goal wasn’t to simplify the subject matter—it was to make it easier to engage with.
Two seasons, eleven episodes, and more than a few big questions later, Christianity + Culture became a resource that could extend far beyond the room it was originally created in.
The Result
View the trailer below or
