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Matthew LoftusBooksJournalWinter 2026
We should find hope in the fact that it is actually quite difficult to truly embrace pessimism
Nathaniel MarshallBooksFormationJournalWinter 2026
Amateurism is wonderful, but asking it to serve as a subversion of capitalism and hustle culture is to misunderstand what it is.
William TateBooksJournalWinter 2026
Alan Jacobs's biography of Milton's 'Paradise Lost' will help new readers understand and appreciate the immensity of Milton's poem.
Matt ReynoldsBooksFormation
There are times when the work of understanding why a book fails and taking the time to explain that can be immensely worthwhile.
Kirsten SandersCultureChurchBooksJournalWinter 2026
If you experience many longings and intuitions that are traditionally answered by religion, why not be religious? Paul Elie's book attempts an answer.
Gracy OlmsteadChurchBooksFormationJournalWinter 2026
Both the church calendar and the work of gardening are reminders of our mortality and an exhortation to prepare for the world to come.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
Lewis believed that every human being is made in the divine image, male or female, as part of the giftedness of creation.
Christopher GehrzBooksJournalWinter 2026
What happens to civic society as the norms that shaped 'the age of Hitler' erode and vanish?
Daniel K. WilliamsBooksJournalWinter 2026
Charles Murray's engagement with the Christian faith shows the power and the limits of a certain sort of apologetic.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
An interview with Stefana Dan Laing on patristics, the work involved in editing a study Bible, and the women of the House of Jacob.
Casey SpinksBooks
What does Søren Kierkegaard mean when he claims that his entire authorship is concerned with becoming a Christian?
Nadya WilliamsBooks
Grove City historian Mark Graham spoke with Nadya Williams about the Church of the East, Alcuin of York's influence on Charlemagne, and much else.