In Review: How Christians in Korea helped build American evangelicalism Helen Jin Kim exhumes the Korean roots of three major evangelical organizations, all present at a 1973 Billy Graham rally in Seoul. by J. Y. Lee June 23, 2022
In Review: Luke Timothy Johnson’s scholarly life The prolific biblical scholar offers an engaging account of his career—and of the spiritual journey that helped shape it. by David Heim June 22, 2022
In Review: Climate change requires adaptive faith Debra Rienstra urges Christians to create spaces of transition and new growth wherever we are. by Liuan Huska June 15, 2022
In Review: Joel Agee’s novel of childhood wonder and terror Fantastical things surround six-year-olds everywhere. by Joshua B. Grace June 13, 2022
In Review: Joy Harjo gives words to the poet warriors who were her ancestors The Indigenous writer’s new memoir understands memory as counsel and ritual as the potency of love. by Jeffrey Johnson June 9, 2022
In Review: The Bible’s imprints on US politics are noticeably masculine Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza wants us to reform our collective subconscious. by Zen Hess June 8, 2022
In Review: A White woman takes on the problem of nice White ladies Sociologist Jessie Daniels reckons with the dangerous implications of the person she was raised to be. by Whitney Wilkinson Arreche June 2, 2022
In Review: Brian McLaren offers 10 solid reasons to abandon Christianity And 10 reasons to stay. by Martin Thielen June 1, 2022
In Review: Who’s doing our dirty work? Eyal Press looks inside the daily lives of prison workers, drone warriors, and meatpackers. by Brooke Petersen May 26, 2022
In Review: Does Catholic higher ed have to sell its soul? A truly Catholic university, says James Heft, steers a course between secularization and insularity. by Thomas Albert Howard May 23, 2022
In Review: Dethroning the canonical Paul Cavan Concannon believes that the apostle’s writings belong in the latrine. by Greg Carey May 19, 2022
In Review: Is it possible to tell the complete history of libraries? Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen try in their impressive but Eurocentric volume. by Mary Elizabeth Anderson May 16, 2022
In Review: An ode to Daniel Berrigan Bill Wylie-Kellerman’s patchwork of poetry, prophecy, and prose reads like a modern Gospel. by Samuel Wells May 13, 2022
In Review: Jhumpa Lahiri’s new book crosses boundaries It doesn’t matter what genre Translating Myself and Others is. What matters is that it is irresistibly immersive. by Carmen Acevedo Butcher May 12, 2022
Reading The Irony of American History 70 years later What do Reinhold Niebuhr's blind spots tell us about our own? by James K. A. Smith May 11, 2022