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Agnes HowardBooksJournalFall 2025
Americans prefer to think of dependence as a preparatory step before we turn into what we really are—autonomous self-makers. Sargeant skewers this folly.
Bonnie KristianBooksJournalFall 2025
Christman's provocative title makes some good arguments, but is burdened by sloppy argumentation and poor engagement with its sources.
Kyle WilliamsBooksJournalFall 2025
Their ability to describe material problems is immense, yet Klein and Thompson routinely struggle to arrive at deeper political wisdom.
Justin HawkinsBooksJournalFall 2025
Leppin's biography of St Francis admirably complicates the life of the great saint, but sometimes in ways that still look a lot like debunking.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
Suffering—bodily and spiritual—is the thread connecting all persons and events in this book. How do we face great suffering that upheaves our lives?
Kirsten SandersBooks
Shopping for a homecoming dress for my daughter made me long for the restrictions of purity culture, which at least left me with my own boundaries intact.
Amy MantravadiBooks
Though barely attempted today, plays written in verse were once quite common. J. C. Scharl's latest is a triumph for the genre and a joy to read.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
An interview with the Charles Williams scholar Grevel Lindop marking the eightieth anniversary of Williams's final novel: 'All Hallows Eve'
Joshua HeavinTheologyBooks
Fred Sanders's latest book will deepen your understanding of our union with Christ and move your heart to worship Jesus.
Amy HallBooks
Every culture has its own myths and stories that resonate with the Christian gospel.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
If churches view singleness as being inherently and universally abnormal and undesirable they miss out on a great part of biblical wisdom and reality.
Nadya WilliamsChurchBooks
A conversation with Anglican historians Adam Carrington and Miles Smith IV on their recent book on early 19th century American Episcopal bishops