For this anime, it was hard to pin anything down. Not because there aren't things in it, but because neither IMDb nor Common Sense Media have anything written about its contents. I had watched this show soon after it was released (yes, I used to watch anime) so most of what I say is based upon my memory, but I tried to find sources for accuracy. Ecumenical Christianity This show has many crosses throughout. Lawrence (the pastor) and Cecilia (the saint) run the church right outside their town. Due to the usage of "pastor" and "saint," the crosses, and the church looking like the average old-time Baptist church, many have claimed the anime as a "Christian anime." The term "pastor" is mostly associated with non-denominational and Baptist groups while calling someone a "saint" (in an unbiblical sense) tends to be Catholic and Orthodox. Additionally, the way the "church" in this world is, it is somewhat of an ecclesiastical hi...
Mako Kawai, an introverted college student, loves to watch cooking videos and creating the dishes she learns. Due to her introverted nature, Mako fears trying new things or making friends. Shinon Ogawa, a childhood friend of Mako's reunites with her in college, bringing Mako into her friend group.¹ Shinon, along with her friends Tsutsuji Higa and Kurea Furutachi, plan to start the Food Culture Research Club . They invite Mako to join. Though she declines initially, she realizes this may be a way for her to better her life, get friends, and eat food with them.¹ Immodesty Though, in comparison with other anime, this anime seems clean, nonetheless, there is immodesty. In this show, characters wear short skirts.² This is not biblical. In Isaiah 47:1-3, the Bible defines the thigh as part of a person's nakedness. "[1] Come down, and sit in the dust, O virgin daughter of Babylon, sit on the ground: there is no throne, O daughter of the Chaldeans: for thou shal...