Filed under

Books

CultureBooksTechnologyAndrew Spencer

Who is in Control of Climate Change?

To respond well to climate change will require recognizing how little we can control, trusting in the providence of God, and seeking to act responsibly as stewards of the place God has given us.

BooksEvangelicalismJournalFall 2026Kirsten Sanders

A Conclusion in Search of Evidence

'Live Laugh Love' takes an abundance of cleverly written stories and creates from them a decoupage.

ChurchBooksAdriel Sanchez

Why We Worship: The Battlefield of Praise

Make no mistake about it—worship is warfare. Not the kind of warfare that puts people in captivity, but the kind of warfare that sets them free.

BooksTheologyBibleJoshua Heavin

How the Reformers Actually Read St Paul

Anyone who wants to understand what the Reformers themselves actually believed about union with Christ, justification, and much else cannot do better than to take up this volume. 

FormationTheologyBooksDrake Osborn

Loving God for the Sake of God

If the church is to be a place of “joy that is inexpressible and filled with glory,” then her members, pastors, and leaders must learn the joy of being amazed by God and his glory in the created world.

Abbey von GohrenBooksFamilyTheology

Images of Divine Love in the Love of a Mother

A conversation with Elizabeth Berget about the ways in which the love of a mother for her child mirrors and illuminates the love of God for his people and for the world

J. V. FeskoTheologyBooks

Defending the Faith Like the Apostle Paul

While one can fire verbal projectiles from a distance at the critics of Christianity, how effective is such an apologetic approach?

Nadya WilliamsBooksJournalSummer 2026FamilySexuality

Cultivating a Well-Ordered Anthropology in a Dehumanizing World

We’re today’s Roman emperors, declaring ourselves gods. It’s going about as well for us as it did for folks like Nero.

Tessa CarmanJournalSummer 2026FamilyCultureBooks

Homeschooling Is More Normal Than You Think

Homeschooling matters because by its very nature—in all its non-standardized, messy, unwieldy glory—it is a movement against the professionalization, standardization, and replacement of the human being.

Kirsten SandersBooksCultureTechnologyJournalSummer 2026

Apocalypse Now

Park thinks that apocalypse can tuck us deeper into the world, like the dead who are buried in the natural cemeteries she describes. But she cannot hold onto the belief that accompanied this vision for burying the dead.

BooksBibleCultureGillis Harp

Christian Politics Without Idolatry

'Reimagining Biblical Politics' is an invaluable resource that provides the sort of insightful and practical Bible-based reflection that has been so conspicuously absent from many American churches.

JournalSummer 2026Health & MedicineBooksCultureMatthew Loftus

Man vs. Infectious Disease

The history told in 'The Great Shadow' is vast but incomplete.