The Song of the Cell: An exploration of medicine and the new human
I’ve spent more than thirty years studying cells of various types. First cells like those that make up human bodies (and their misbehaving counterparts—cancer cells)
I’ve spent more than thirty years studying cells of various types. First cells like those that make up human bodies (and their misbehaving counterparts—cancer cells)
“Oof.” That’s what my friend said. I had told her I was reading an extraordinary book called Scenes with My Son. She asked what it
When the Reformed Journal asked me to review David James Duncan’s new novel, Sun House, my response was immediate: “Respectfully, no way.” No novelist has
In this book, C. Kavin Rowe, the George Washington Ivey Distinguished Professor of New Testament and vice dean for faculty at Duke Divinity School, has
As the world burns, as human death tolls rise, wars rage, earthquakes decimate, I confess, I struggle to see and experience wonder. How does one
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
When it was time to discuss band instruments in elementary school, I know of one young boy who expressed an interest in playing the flute.
Whenever I gather preachers to talk about the value of having a robust program of general reading to feed their sermon-writing endeavors, I always make
Jennifer Holberg’s (2023) new book, Nourishing Narratives: The Power of Story to Shape Our Faith, describes how our notions of story, even redeemed story, shape
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