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Nadya WilliamsBooks
Four recent books on virtue offer a path toward moral health and rootedness in a time when vices proliferate at the speed of technological innovation.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
If we will attend to their wisdom, the Church Fathers can help us become more careful and engaged readers of Scripture.
Joshua HeavinBooksThe Heron
Josh Heavin's new theology books column previews new books from Katherine Sonderegger, Matthew Arbo, Christopher Mooney, Denise Flanders, and David Moffitt
Allen D. HertzkeBooks
Over time, the fusion of faith with political power traduces the credibility of co-opted religious leaders and saps the vitality of religious commitments.
Eddie LaRowBooks
Carl Trueman's new book makes the case for why reenchantment won't do the things that Christian critics of modernity hope that it will.
Steven SearcyBooks
This book ought to be in every public library, with hopes that readers will discover a winsome introduction to poetry or find a lost delight rekindled.
Jake MeadorCultureBooks
We often do not think of democratic liberalism has possessing its own sort of moral excellencies, yet the model of George Smiley suggests that we should.
Lucy S. R. AustenBooksJournalWinter 2026
The history of the book shows us that human frailty and cruelty have led to horrors, and that human goodness and strength have created powerful change for the better.
Jake MeadorBooks
For Berry and the Christian tradition, authentic political community is a thing that can be created, not merely something that arises from nature.
Katy CarlBooks
Can story outdo wrongheaded calculation, political machination, and ideological influence, all to awaken and regenerate our capacity to choose the good?
Andrew KaufmannBooks
Scialabba's wandering meditation on hope is not without flaws, yet it remains instructive and worth engaging on many distinct levels.
Elisabeth Lasch-QuinnBooks
If we have loved something good with a deep and faithful love, then even if that thing is lost, we still have cause for gratitude.