Christy Tennant is a writer and musician who also still acts every once in a while. She has contributed to Discipleship Journal, Pray, Bible Study Magazine, and Comment, and she blogs on ConversantLife.com. She holds (loosely) credits at two different colleges, which she hopes will not expire before she manages to graduate, probably in her next life. She takes the Staten Island ferry several times a week to get to her job on staff with International Arts Movement and lives in "the forgotten borough" with her dog, cat and a steady stream of visitors. You can read/hear/see more at www.christytennant.com.
“Religious novels make me uncomfortable, so I decided not to write one.”
Simple steps to view and appreciate art with humility and understanding.
On Sasha Grey, Rolling Stone’s double standards, and the victimization of “self-actualized” women.
Some suggestions (and no-nos) for the recently unemployed.
The founders of the Vladimir Nielsen Piano Festival and Foundation hope that the students in their Festival will develop integrity, loyalty, honesty, dedication, selflessness, and – oh yeah – the highest level of competitive musicianship possible.
The reports of journalism’s death are greatly exaggerated – but the landscape is changing.
The top ten reasons that e-books just can’t replace real books.
Reading the New York Times review of Broadway’s “Shrek: The Musical” leads Christy Tennant to lament the latest trend on the Great White Way, film adaptations for stage and revivals. Where, she asks, are the new shows?
Two very different approaches to the deadly serious topic of sex trafficking.
When Christy is sick, she craves familiar movies she loved as a child. A recent chest infection kept her laid up for a few days, when she rediscovered one of her favorite movies of all time: The Karate Kid.