Books In Review: Can Christians transform culture? Jamie Smith thinks it might be the other way around. by Jason Micheli August 14, 2018
Books In Review: Letting Augustine be Augustine How to capture the urgency of Confessions? New translations by Sarah Ruden and Peter Constantine offer very different approaches. by Sean Hannan June 27, 2018
Books In Review: The New Testament in the strange words of David Bentley Hart Greek and English do not work the same way. So what does it mean to create a literal translation? by N. T. Wright January 15, 2018
First Person Being a Shalom Sista in a brokenhearted world What does it look like to embody the peace of the city of God? by Osheta Moore October 26, 2017
Cover to Cover In Review: Realities in the doctor's office Anesthesiologist Ronald W. Dworkin reminds me that going to the doctor isn’t the same as sharing a cocktail with a friend. by Elizabeth Palmer May 10, 2017
Faith Matters Glorious things of thee are tweeted I’ve never read Augustine’s City of God cover to cover. So I joined a Twitter experiment to help me get through it. by Carol Zaleski April 28, 2017
Books In Review: Ambivalent motherhood The physical reality of her son, the very tangible way that he is a part of her, will not go away. He is with her everywhere she goes. by Amy Frykholm July 10, 2016
Books In Review: The mysteries of young Augustine Confessions is not primarily about Augustine at all; it is about God’s activity in the particularity of Augustine’s life. by Margaret R. Miles May 22, 2016
Books In Review: Faith’s ghastly legacy Christians fail to realize that the responsibility for rebellion against the faith lies invariably at their own door. by Samuel Wells April 26, 2016
Feature When leaders are narcissists: Psychoanalyst Michael Maccoby "Narcissists can be inspiring. Whether they are creative or destructive depends on their philosophy." interview by David Heim April 12, 2016
On Media Hope in a jar Theology and advertising share the same root. by Beth Felker Jones October 8, 2015
Cover Story Writing the Christian life: The essence of spiritual memoir A memoir becomes explicitly Christian when it derives its literary power from the power of the gospel. It doesn't preach, it shows. by Richard Lischer August 24, 2015
On Media Feelings and faith As I watched Inside Out, I found myself thinking about Augustine's assertion that we are what we love and what we hate. by Kathryn Reklis July 22, 2015
Books In Review: Sorry About That, by Edwin L. Battistella In this anecdotal study of public apology, Edwin Battistella shows that our anxieties and confusions about confession are rooted in a deeper ambiguity: the tension between the culpable self and the apologetic self. reviewed by Gerald J. Mast January 1, 2015
Books In Review: Curious, by Ian Leslie In Ian Leslie’s telling, curiosity is far from a valued quality. Augustine, he notes, equated curiosity with temptation. reviewed by Lawrence Wood December 28, 2014