Books In Review: Georgetown was built on the backs of enslaved people Reparations for their descendants are a necessary, imperfect beginning. by Alexandra Greenwald July 28, 2021
Books In Review: A landscape scarred by the trauma of eugenics Elizabeth Catte traces the haunting history of forced sterilizations in Central Virginia. by Chris Hammer July 22, 2021
Books In Review: A Palestinian evangelical’s supersessionism Munther Isaac’s critique of the Israeli government is perfectly fair. But why does he also need to critique Judaism? by John E. Phelan Jr. July 19, 2021
Books In Review: How do parents pass along their faith to children? Christian Smith and Amy Adamczyk’s sociological study offers some clues. by Emily Soloff July 15, 2021
Books In Review: The good news in John Green’s reviews of Diet Dr Pepper and sunsets He says they’re memoirs, but I’m onto him. The Anthropocene Reviewed is more like a collection of sermons. by Katherine Willis Pershey July 12, 2021
Books In Review: Lisa Donovan tells the stories behind the recipes Our Lady of Perpetual Hunger exposes the misogyny within the restaurant industry. by Celeste Kennel-Shank July 8, 2021
Books In Review: In a secular age, Bonhoeffer’s “religionless Christianity” is evergreen Peter Hooten considers the concept in relationship to the theologian’s entire body of work. by Clint Schnekloth July 7, 2021
Books In Review: For BLM cofounder Alicia Garza, organizing is about doing the work no one wants to do Someone has got to do the dishes. by Aelijah Lynch July 2, 2021