May 18, 2022

Bill Wylie-Kellerman’s patchwork of poetry, prophecy, and prose reads like a modern Gospel.

It doesn’t matter what genre Translating Myself and Others is. What matters is that it is irresistibly immersive.

What do Reinhold Niebuhr's blind spots tell us about our own?

When Frank Bruni suffered permanent vision damage, he embarked on a philosophical quest.

Four new books about the women of Hebrew scripture

Four new books that are shaping conversations about ethics

Five new books that address today’s theological challenges

Shakeshafte and Other Plays explores the messiness of language and meaning.

It’s probably not what you think.

Both Sheryll Cashin and Yelena Bailey investigate the scandalous inequalities between city neighborhoods.

Reading Art Spiegelman’s Holocaust graphic novel with Christian eyes

And she does it in an unmistakable Caribbean accent that embraces, hugs, kisses, dances, cries, and rumbles out laughter.

The irony of banning a book about how we can’t escape our history.

Baltimore—from Frederick Douglass to Freddie Gray—informs his whole journey.

The translators hope that “the colonial language that was forced upon us can now serve our people in a good way.”

The central character of Kazuo Ishiguro’s virtuosic 2021 novel is an “Artificial Friend” with a young girl’s body.