Many folks have written recently about how divided America is, especially in the post-2016 moment, but few have done so as gracefully as Jeff Sharlet in his most recent book, The Undertow: Scenes from a Slow Civil War.
Caleb LagerweyOctober 11, 2023
Throughout the novel I also experienced something I find happens basically every time I read Schmidt or DiCamillo or Paterson or Krosoczka or Alexander: I find myself almost weeping.
Scott HoezeeSeptember 20, 2023
Holberg's book offers helpful paradigms for nourishing ourselves and others in our faith through story.
Kristine GritterSeptember 7, 2023
By surrendering to God, we experience an encounter with the divine, allowing worship to permeate our daily lives and shape our ethical commitments. Zimmerman argues that “authentic worship” is manifest through action.
Sewon JangAugust 23, 2023
Explore: Vocational Discovery in Ministry allows the path of calling, in all of its concreteness, potential, challenge, and persistence, to shine through
Andy McCoyAugust 9, 2023
Boers has written a deeply perceptive and powerfully engaging memoir. It is an insightful commentary on the development of identity within social communities, with much that is good and nurturing, and too often more that is harmful, amplifying sinful behaviors from generation to generation of families, ethnicities and nations.
Wayne BrouwerJuly 26, 2023
It is a wonderful, well-constructed wealth of 23 theological papers built on the central theme of how Reformed Theology should and does contribute to the conversations on how Christians—particularly Reformed Christians—give answers to the world we live in. The topics presented in this book are both timeless and timely.
Yudha ThiantoJuly 13, 2023
Scott weaves a basket that is strong enough to address injustice, trauma, racism, love, and forgiveness—even when reconciliation is not possible.
Vanessa FunkJune 28, 2023