British literary critic James Wood is hot right now. Formerly the chief critic for the London Guardian, Wood now lives in America and is a

GETHSEMANE . . . and perfect man, with one last chance to say How much he’d rather not: “the hour might pass,” “If it be

Witnessing an actor play C.S. Lewis on stage hardly strikes the contemporary viewer as a novel experience. For over a decade, various versions of William

The traction control moans when I turn onto the grey lane, covered in sleet. My car, an unexpected gift from my mother-in-law, is referred to

On the first day of kindergarten Miss Primus assigned us to sit in groups of six at quarter-scale tables in midget chairs. At my table

Having recently published a book that ponders the relationship between theology and science, I can attest to what perhaps many writers in this field feel:

Airline travel provides opportunities to meet people with stories to tell. Some travelers pray about those who will sit next to them so that they

In the mid 1970s, Calvin College hosted a conference of educators from various Reformed institutions of higher education around the world, including both black and