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Matthew SmithPoetryBooks
Milton's poem got away from him—and somehow he anticipated it. Perhaps that's why he haunts so much western literature.
Daniel K. WilliamsBooks
Though it is not as influential as it once was, for a time Colorado Springs was amongst the preeminent cities in American evangelicalism.
Derek RishmawyBooks
Rillera's book fails ultimately because it ironically fails to reckon adequately with the diverse ways Scripture describes Christ's work on our behalf.
Kirsten SandersBooks
By transforming 'awareness of the vulnerable' into valuable symbolic capital, wokeness served the rich while offering nothing to the actually vulnerable.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
Though forgotten today, Andre Trocme's memoirs tell the story of great courage that was founded on the simplicity of Christian obedience.
Nadya WilliamsCultureBooks
An interview with Dan Darling of the Land Center on his new book concerning patriotism, nationalism, and why we need more politically engaged Christians.
Amy MantravadiBooksFormation
Grace Hamman's 'Ask of Old Paths' is an account of virtue that is simultaneously conversant with the contemporary world and grounded in the medieval.
Elizabeth SticeBooks
'Mailman' is a frequently delightful reflection on civic life and what holds America together even in an era of low trust.
Andrew KaufmannBooks
Varouxakis's 'The West: The History of an Idea' takes its readers through many surprising turns in documenting the history of 'the west.'
Amy MantravadiBooks
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 SearcyPoetryBooks
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 SandersBooks
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.