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Erik CoonceBooksChurch
What ought to occupy a pastor’s time? Long-time pastor Reuben Bredenhof attempts to address that question in his book 'The Ministry of Small Things.'
Elizabeth SticeBooks
The One and the Ninety-Nine rests on a 'simple' premise: 'Each of us is torn between belonging and differentiation; few ever learn to manage that tension.'
Nadya WilliamsBooks
Because writers take time to grow and develop, it's good that they have long runways. But in today's publishing world, the runways are shorter than ever.
Vika PecherskyBooksFormation
'The Brothers Karamazov' shows a moment in which two people encounter each other not as objects of conquest but as beloved subjects and common persons.
Alan NobleBooks
Our interview with Alan Noble went long, so we are sharing some bonus Q and A that Noble did over email following the interview.
Joseph MinichBooks
Rosa's latest book continues his probing investigation into 'modernity.' But it is unclear if Rosa's theory of resonance can do all that needs to be done.
Jonathan ClarkBooks
'Jesus Springs' is mostly fair and accurate in its treatment of evangelicalism in Colorado Springs, though it misses the diversity of the movement.
Susan Bruxvoort LipscombCultureBooks
Though modeled after Dickens's 'David Copperfield' Kingsolver's 'Demon Copperhead' is different in several significant and deeply American ways.
Brianna LambertBooksFormation
An excerpt from Brianna Lambert's new book 'Created to Play'
Daniel K. WilliamsBooks
Beha's book is a moving account of how a romantic materialist might embrace Christianity, but it is too dismissive of other approaches to belief.
Elizabeth SticeBooks
Whether or not readers agree with Nelson's interpretation of the American Dream, many will find the people in this book worth reading about.
Kirsten SandersBooksThe Magpie
Peter Harrison's 'Some New World' is everything you might hope for in the best of academic history.