Toward the end of Kate DiCamillo’s children’s novel Ferris, Mr. Buoy, the elderly hardware store owner comments, “Yes indeed, there is a way out of

This is my first time writing a book review, and before I sat down to read Chasing Hope by Nicholas D. Kristof, I imagined the

In 2019, five years after Russian troops annexed the Crimean Peninsula, Sonya Bilocerkowycz published her first book, a collection of essays, On Our Way Home

Reading Genesis by the novelist and essayist Marilynne Robinson is occasionally aggravating, sometimes confounding, but mostly a brilliantly engaging encounter with the text. The opening

Normally, non-fiction isn’t my wheelhouse. As a middle school teacher, I tend to read books I can use in my classroom or fiction that makes

During the global COVID-19 pandemic, many church leaders and places of worship adopted or expanded virtual technologies to better allow digitally mediated worship to enter

I had never heard of Susan Cowger until I was asked to review Hawk and Songbird, her recently published books of poems, and I am

My daughter gave me a t-shirt, portraying classic white Jesus riding a velociraptor. It has some weird writing about creation and how much fun Jesus

Nineteenth-century novels are filled with women—strong, intelligent, ambitious women—looking for ways to survive in societies that seem to covet none of those three virtues for