“In all these things, we are more than conquerors through him who loved us,” (Romans 8:37). This powerful declaration resonates with a profound truth that In all these things, we are more than conquerors through him who loved us,” (Romans 8:37). This powerful declaration resonates with a profound truth that extends beyond the realms of spirituality. As we embark on our journey through life, facing challenges and overcoming obstacles, we discover the extraordinary strength within. From a Pentecostal perspective, this strength is not just a mere force; it is an embodiment of divine power. As we consider this scripture, we will discover the power that comes from faith, resilience, and unwavering trust.
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HISTORY IS WHAT HURTS, Fredric Jameson quipped forever ago. There is a lot of history in the Fifty-Eighth Carnegie International, which reminds us that art should hurt, too. Unlike the previous International, which exulted in “museum joy” as curator Ingrid Schaffner’s termed the epiphanic wonder that arises through experiencing artwork with other people the latest edition of North America’s longest-running survey of international contemporary art slices through our relentless positivity culture, delivering instead a manifesto on art as survival, as open wound, as an accumulation of absences. In
A hugely ambitious show, the 58th Carnegie International in Pittsburgh, leaves our critic wondering just who, or what, art exhibitions like this are for.