Books In Review: Starting a conversation about anti-blackness Christians helped create it. Can we help destroy it? by Edward J. Blum August 7, 2018
Books In Review: A book about ethics—and nearly everything else John Stackhouse's real-world ethics primer covers just about every subject, but it leaves out an important one. by David Gushee July 11, 2018
Opinion Occupation pierces my Israeli soul Jewish history tells me to be both compassionate and alert. When it comes to the Palestinian conflict, I don't know how to do both at once. by Yossi Klein Halevi June 1, 2018
Books In Review: The questions private prisons raise Is private management more efficient? Is it wrong to profit from punishment? Is the whole idea immoral in concept? by Alexander E. Sharp May 30, 2018
Books In Review: Why human rights and global ethics are inadequate concepts In a globalized world, Michael Ignatieff argues, grand moral values have failed. What's left is virtue. by Samuel Wells May 15, 2018
Books In Review: Miguel De La Torre’s ethic of hopelessness De La Torre has little use for hope in a God who only seems to show up for Christians, never for their victims. by Kyle Rader May 8, 2018
Books In Review: Humanism with space for God Ronald Osborn integrates a biblical perspective with humanistic values. by Charles Scriven April 6, 2018
Books In Review: Two old friends have a lively conversation about getting old Martha Nussbaum and Saul Levmore draw from philosophy, literature, economics, and public policy to ruminate on aging. by Justin List December 8, 2017
Screen Time The Good Place, a prime-time sitcom full of ethical theory The comedy series doesn’t feel didactic—despite the fact that it features actual moral philosophy lessons. by Kathryn Reklis November 20, 2017
Cover to Cover In Review: Is popularity the goal? Jesus wants us to be likable—but more importantly, he wants us to love. by Elizabeth Palmer August 23, 2017
Books In Review: The many colors of betrayal When does compromise descend into treason or apostasy? by George Dennis O’Brien May 2, 2017
Books In Review: Pathologically moral In her memoir, comedian Maggie Rowe lays bare a struggle with excessive guilt that rivals Martin Luther’s. by Ted Peters April 20, 2017
Books In Review: The joy of things and the trap of excess An ethicist and an anthropologist ask: How much is too much? by Lee Hull Moses December 28, 2016
Books In Review: Can war be beautiful? Fiction and photographs offer nuanced depictions of conflict. by Chris Herlinger December 8, 2016
Books In Review: Midlife happiness through the (narrow) lens of science How can we live well after 40? asks Barbara Bradley Hagerty. She could have consulted the wisdom traditions. by L. Roger Owens September 15, 2016