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BooksEvangelicalismJournalFall 2026Kirsten Sanders
'Live Laugh Love' takes an abundance of cleverly written stories and creates from them a decoupage.
Nadya WilliamsBooksJournalSummer 2026FamilySexuality
We’re today’s Roman emperors, declaring ourselves gods. It’s going about as well for us as it did for folks like Nero.
Tessa CarmanJournalSummer 2026FamilyCultureBooks
Homeschooling matters because by its very nature—in all its non-standardized, messy, unwieldy glory—it is a movement against the professionalization, standardization, and replacement of the human being.
Kirsten SandersBooksCultureTechnologyJournalSummer 2026
Park thinks that apocalypse can tuck us deeper into the world, like the dead who are buried in the natural cemeteries she describes. But she cannot hold onto the belief that accompanied this vision for burying the dead.
Annie CrawfordJournalSummer 2026FormationCulture
'That Hideous Strength' is a story about how to live with faith and hope in a world threatened by chaos and tyranny.
JournalSummer 2026Health & MedicineBooksCultureMatthew Loftus
The history told in 'The Great Shadow' is vast but incomplete.
Ashley HalesJournalSummer 2026BooksTheology
Zipes correctly diagnoses how fairy tales name the longing for the world to be different than it is, but he misses the cure.
JournalSummer 2026TheologyCultureJake Meador
What is needed, rather, is some account that offers us a way to name the things that are higher than us, a way to love those things, and a way to tune our lives to them.
James WoodCultureBooksTheologyJournalSummer 2026
Stefan Borg’s The Return of the Common Good: The Postliberal Project Left and Right arrives as a welcome—and much-needed—intervention in the liberalism debates.
BooksSexualityFamilyCultureBeatrice ScudelerJournalSummer 2026
Gress doesn’t deliver on her promise of a rigorous, methodical takedown of feminism as an ideology. Her account is partial at best, and misleading at worst.
BooksTheologyDaniel K. WilliamsJournalSummer 2026
Lardner treated skeptical questions seriously and respectfully, and unlike many previous Christian apologists, he never resorted to invective or denigration when debating his skeptical opponents.
BooksCultureFamilyVika PecherskyJournalSummer 2026
We desperately need popular-level engagement with skepticism, especially the Nietzschean kind, in our churches. 'The Devil Reads Nietzsche' is a timely resource for many Christians, who might feel beaten down by the skepticism and even nihilism of our times.