The Archive
James WoodCultureTheology
With a startling consistency and clarity, the great doctor of the church, Augustine of Hippo, forbade Christians from seeking vengeance.
Katelyn Walls SheltonFamilySexualityFormation
While it may sometimes be awkward, Christians should be talking more about sex, not less.
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
'Mailman' is a frequently delightful reflection on civic life and what holds America together even in an era of low trust.
Andrew KaufmannBook Reviews
Varouxakis's 'The West: The History of an Idea' takes its readers through many surprising turns in documenting the history of 'the west.'
Jim WildemanFormation
It is good to speak well of our beloved friends and family while we may, so that they know what they have meant to us even while they still live.
Amy MantravadiBook Reviews
Smith's 'The Body God Gives' is a helpful biblical supplement to the philosophical work on selfhood in Trueman's 'Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self.'
Steven SearcyPoetryBook Reviews
Paul Pastor's 'The Locust Years' is a wonderful book to help introduce someone to the joys of poetry or to reinvigorate a forgotten love for it.
Kirsten SandersBook Reviews
If the world is haunted and the evil supernatural is real, then taking a somewhat indifferentist posture to which God or gods one follows is an odd choice.
Amanda McCrinaBook Reviews
Sildre's graphic novel biography of Arvo Part is, above all else, a spiritual biography exploring Part's spiritual growth, which fed his musical work.
Jake MeadorTheology
Theology is ultimately doxological; it is intended to guide Christian believers toward the praise of God. So you cannot permanently ignore hard questions.
Nadya WilliamsBook ReviewsFormation
Karen Swallow Prior's new book won't tell you what job to take. But if you desire counsel about how to live well, this book will deliver.
Elizabeth SticeFormation
While no sane person would say, like Dostoevsky's Underground Man, that toothache is 'enjoyable', such banal pains can be spiritually enlightening.