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Food, faith and family
(2 minutes) Adamah Media is now on holiday until September. In the meantime we offer some gems from our archives. In this one, Giovanna Eusebi reveals how to value food and make it a priceless bond in relationships.
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The Great Flop: how the 2026 book list morphed into something completely different
(5 minutes) “Sometimes I think books choose YOU rather than the other way around,” thinks Denise Trull after failing miserably to fulfil her 2026 reading plan.
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“I believe cinema is currently undergoing a clear transition”
(5 minutes) Pablo Alzola Cerero tells Adamah Media how he discovered the connection between philosophy and cinema and how films can offer valuable insights into our present lives.
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Journey’s end: has tourism had its day?
(4 minutes) Leisure travel needs a Christian sense, argues Joseph Evans, to save it from being mere exploitative tourism and even from its own demise.
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Stuck Culture: why so many modern films fail to inspire
(6 minutes) The rejection of transcendent values is leading to an ever more hollow film industry, argues Joe Gillespie.
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To be or not to be… Should I follow a life of crime (investigation)?
(5 minutes) Yana Laszcziw struggles to discern whether she wants to spend her life in the footsteps of criminality and evil.
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The art of not quite getting there
(5 minutes) Instead of ‘existing in anxiety’, Lucía Martínez Alcalde celebrates the freedom of incompleteness.
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“May your storytelling also be hopetelling”
(6 minutes) Pope Francis calls on journalists to remember the greatness of their mission.
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“Society tells us we can handle everything on our own, and it’s not true”
(7 minutes) Nuria Casas is the author of the book La cicatriz que perdura (The scar that lasts), in which she tells how she managed to overcome an eating disorder. Teresa Aguado Peña heard her story.
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Learning death: the importance of connection
(5 minutes) Jenny Sinclair describes how her mother’s efforts to support her dying husband, Jenny’s father, taught her how relationships with each other and with God make it easier to face the natural reality of death. And also about the meaning of life.
