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  • Current Issue
    • Opening Remarks
    • A Visitor’s Guide to the Museum of Human Intelligence
    • Finding Intelligence on Your Knees
    • intranauts
    • A Snake in the Garden
    • WE ARE YOUNG
    • “And Ye Shall Be Like God”
    • After the Storm
    • Casual Intellectualism at the Lunch Table
    • CANIS FAMILIARIS
    • The Thinkers
  • Newsletter
  • Subscribe
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Profiles
    • Donations
  • Submissions
  • The Poetry Competition
    • An Interview with Poetry Editor Whitney Rio-Ross
    • DIRE WOLF
    • Wisdom
    • Postcard from Mexico City, 15 July 2025
    • Ars Poetica, with Foxes
    • Neuroception
  • Archives
    • Issue 37: The Mystery of Music
    • Issue 36: Devotion in Practice
    • Issue 35: A Home Divided
    • Issue 34: Prodigal Grace
    • Issue 33: On Growing Up
    • Issue 32: Treasures on Earth
    • Issue 31: Attention
    • Issue 30: The Art of Storytelling
    • Issue 29: On Waiting Well
    • Issue 28: Why Go to Church?
    • Issue 27: Kingdoms of Knowledge
    • Issue 26: Advent
    • Issue 25: Film
    • Issue 24: Doubt
    • Issue 23: Poetry
    • Issue 22: Death
    • Issue 21: Education
    • Issue 20: Play
    • Issue 19: Nature
    • Issue 18: Family
    • Issue 17: Covenants
    • Issue 16: Memory
    • Issue 15: Vocation
    • Issue 14: Friendship
    • Issue 13: Poetry
    • Issue 12: Correspondence
    • Issue 11: Pilgrimage
    • Issue 10: The Never-Ending End of the World
    • Issue 9: A Festschrift for Marilynne Robinson
    • Issue 8
    • Issue 7
    • Issue 6
    • Issue 5
    • Blog Archive
Read more about the article The Dignity of Dependence

The Dignity of Dependence

Leah Libresco Sargeant offers a new vision for feminism—and for how we understand human life in all its vulnerabilities. Review by Maura Ronayne

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Read more about the article Why I Am Protestant

Why I Am Protestant

Sacrificing neither orthodoxy nor charity, a new apologia for the Protestant tradition offers the advantages of local and individual iterations of the faith. Review by Charlie Clark

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Read more about the article We Tell Ourselves Stories

We Tell Ourselves Stories

Alissa Wilkinson takes up the baton for the truth Joan Didion always tried to surface: the stories we tell shape who we are—so be aware of what stories you’re telling. Review by Sara Holston

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Read more about the article Forgotten Churches

Forgotten Churches

Instagrammer Luke Sherlock’s foray into print is a thoroughly unexpected little volume that makes up in visual beauty and depth of feeling for what it lacks in weight. Review by Sarah Clark

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