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Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews

Go Slow and Repair Things

Balzac's 'Wrong Side of Paris' offers a compelling account of how Christian goodness can transform the world in quiet and beautiful ways.

Jake MeadorBook Reviews

Instruction Out of the Past

Bray and Keane's 'How to Use the Book of Common Prayer' is an invaluable resource to any Christian seeking a deeper, richer practice of prayer and piety.

Wes HurdBook Reviews

Beyond Neo-Calvinism? A Review of 'Beyond the Modern Age' Seven Years Later

Does the end of the long 20th century also inherently mean the decline of neo-Calvinism, a system of thought that has become so bound up with that world?

Joseph LaughonBook Reviews

Faust and the Spirit of "Positive Christianity"

Sacra Press's decision to republish a pro-Nazi tract shows the problems that can arise from a politically motivated approach to theological retrieval.

Jake MeadorBook Reviews

The Ordinary Means of Grace

What is most striking about Ashley Lande's quite extraordinary conversion is the fact that what provoked it can seem almost banal by comparison.

Warren Cole SmithBook Reviews

After Worldview

Worldview and wisdom shouldn't be put at odds with each other. Both Kuyper and Bavinck recognized that they belong together.

David MooreBook Reviews

Ralph Wood on Flannery O'Connor and the Church

David Moore speaks with Ralph Wood about his latest book on Flannery O'Connor

Grant SutherlandBook Reviews

"Called to Freedom"... but what does that mean?

Brad Littlejohn's new book is a helpful intervention in America's endless debates about what it means to be 'free.'

Brad LittlejohnPolitical TheoryBook Reviews

Political Freedom Between Right and Rights

A political order built on rights without any account of the right will with time devolve into contradiction and incoherence.

Josh PaulingBook Reviews

A Dystopian Novel for the Machine Age

Peco Gaskovski's 'Exogenesis' is a disturbing meditation on the intersection of fertility and our machine age.

Case ThorpBook Reviews

An Historian's History

Peter Brown's memoir is a delightful exploration not only of Brown's life as a historian, but of the subjects that have captivated him for decades.

Brad EastBook Reviews

A Future Worthy of Life: Houellebecq, Decadence, and Sacraments

When one loses faith in God and faith in oneself, one loses faith in the future too.