
Make Your Home in This Luminous Dark
Reformed philosopher James K. A. Smith’s new book follows a path beyond knowledge into doubt, suffering, and wonder. Review by Hayden Kvamme

Reformed philosopher James K. A. Smith’s new book follows a path beyond knowledge into doubt, suffering, and wonder. Review by Hayden Kvamme

Opening Remarks for Issue 38: On Natural Intelligence
By Michael Carlowicz

(21) The Atrophied Self: How the Self Is Not an Ineradicable Feature of the Cosmos but There Might Be Ways of Keeping It Going. By Charlie Clark

Broadening our conception of intelligence beyond the cognitive will help us restore a fuller understanding of our natural intelligence and reclaim manifestations thereof that have been too widely dismissed. By Joe Vukov


The serpent’s corrupting our posture as knowers hollows out our intelligence and through it, ourselves—three apprenticeships can restore right knowing. By Brandon McNeice
