Reviews
The Amen Effect
The Hebrew word for amen is emunah, which means, “I see you, you are not alone, and I bear witness to your joy and pain.”
Sarah Brouwer
August 26, 2026
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The Hebrew word for amen is emunah, which means, “I see you, you are not alone, and I bear witness to your joy and pain.”
A few years ago, I read Loren Haarsma’s When Did Sin Begin. The book explored possibilities for understanding some key theological claims of orthodox Christian
He begins to pray, apologizing to his Maker for how he has been made.
Perhaps Nolan is suggesting that the way forward looks more like loosening our grip on power, acknowledging our mistakes, and seeking to be faithful to
He was willing to dare to dream of things that never were and say “why not.”
It also reads like a classroom, and I mean that in the best sense.
Most people have heard of Charles Darwin’s voyage on the HMS Beagle. Some may know of Alfred Russel Wallace’s travels through the Malay Archipelago or
Patchett again uncovers the universal layers of insecurity, certainty, deception, anger, and affection that comprise most of our lifelong relationships with those we love–or try