beauty

Barbara Crooker’s new poetry collection is a journey through loss that reveals the world’s beauty.

George Marsden’s new book returns to the old project of making Jonathan Edwards modern.

While teaching in a prison, I got to know a gardener.

“My mama was womanist. My grandma is womanist. Just because they don’t have the language or the identifier doesn’t make them less womanist.”

What my bad sermons made bland, our sanctuary made sweet.

“If it can’t be happy, make it beautiful.”

Rebecca Spurrier’s study of a “disabled church” and its lessons for all Christians

We need faith, Wiman suggests, because poetry isn't enough.

Theology lives in the space between apocalypticism and Christian Platonism.

After many years looking at life in all its idiosyncrasies, Lea offers his 12th collection. It's intimate and authentic.

Sin distorts the reciprocity for which God made us.

In this splendid book Belden Lane has made a double contribution—to the
reordering of our perspectives on creation and to our understanding of
the Reformed tradition as a contributor to this reordering.

Song of Songs is a forgotten book, hidden away between pragmatic Ecclesiastes and monumental Isaiah, but if you look, you’ll find it, shining with summer’s golden light.

The psalmists of the Bible often sound as if they’re drowning.