Books In Review: When nature is its own protagonist Amitav Ghosh’s book sings the ancestral story of nutmeg. by Trish Zimmerman October 31, 2022
Books In Review: Is Christian celebrity harmful to the church? Yes, says Katelyn Beaty, who defines celebrity as “fame’s shinier, slightly obnoxious cousin.” by Virginia Monroe October 28, 2022
Books Take & Read: New titles in American religious history selected by William J. Schultz October 27, 2022
Books In Review: Can we be reconciled to God without being reconciled to one another? Jonathan Augustine starts where Barth left off, moving from salvific reconciliation to social reconciliation. by Johnathan C. Richardson October 26, 2022
Books In Review: Women after incarceration Anthropologist Jorja Leap bears witness to the struggles of women reentering society through programs designed for men. by Annelisa Burns October 25, 2022
Books In Review: Diane Glancy’s search for home Glancy’s spirit is shaped as much by her exile from her tribe as by her ties to it. by Stephanie Perdew October 24, 2022
Books In Review: Epistles of hope for our time Randal Jelks and Shaka Senghor both write with realism but not fatalism. by Beau Underwood October 19, 2022
Books In Review: A reminder of what’s worth saving Elizabeth Weinberg’s call to climate action highlights the interconnection of all things. by Victoria Wick October 18, 2022
Books In Review: A fresh translation of Nelly Sachs’s later poems For Sachs, flight is multivalent: her flight from the Nazis, any refugee’s flight from oppression, God’s flight from God. by Jill Peláez Baumgaertner October 14, 2022
Books In Review: Traveling to find home Tom Fate’s essays present an ethically complicated journey of discovery. by Jeannine Marie Pitas October 12, 2022