Hi Religion Unplugged readers, You may have heard of Bryan Johnson before — during one of the many times he’s gone viral for his unconventional lifestyle, or during a lawsuit with his ex or, even earlier, during his successes in the tech world. Johnson is now the subject of Netflix documentary “Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever,” which delves further into his desire to extend his life by any means necessary. The documentary also details his past in the LDS church, his struggle with mental health and family and his motivations for living his life the way he’s doing now. It offers a strikingly raw portrait of humanity and the desire for connection. Culture correspondent Jillian Cheney reviews the documentary in today’s top story. The Gospel According To Bryan Johnson: What Does This Former Mormon Really Want?(REVIEW) Bryan Johnson went viral several times before the recent release of his Netflix documentary “Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever.” The title says enough about his goal and the source of his virality — but his story, of course, goes deeper than his obsession with extending his lifespan. by Jillian Cheney How An Oregon Church-Turned-Hostel Became A Vibrant Hub For Cyclists Around The World
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On Religion: Chaplains Helping People Journey From ‘Why’ To ‘When’?
Family Life In America: Partisan Divide Widens Over Marriage And Faith
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Once Again, it’s Time To Ponder God’s Role In The Super Bowl
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🏈 ‘Like A Religion’: Why Super Bowl Sunday Means So Much To The Football Faithful 🔌For the most fervent of the football faithful, the Super Bowl — which last year drew a record 123.7 million U.S. viewers — brings rituals and traditions with a quasi-religious feel. But at least one Christian scholar has concerns. by Bobby Ross Jr. Don’t forget! You can subscribe to receive Bobby’s column directly in your inbox on Friday mornings! Thanks again for reading!At Religion Unplugged, we cover the role of religion in public life and in peoples' lives. If you appreciate our journalism, become a sustaining monthly donor by clicking the button below. Religion Unplugged’s Week in Headlines is free today. But if you enjoyed this post, you can tell Religion Unplugged’s Week in Headlines that their writing is valuable by pledging a future subscription. You won't be charged unless they enable payments. |
The man who wants to live forever
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