Leaving the Limelight, Entering the Mystery
In an age obsessed with narrative, what we need is not a return to a more critical Enlightenment hermeneutic, but instead, the anagogic—a return to mystery. By Noah R. Karger
In an age obsessed with narrative, what we need is not a return to a more critical Enlightenment hermeneutic, but instead, the anagogic—a return to mystery. By Noah R. Karger
On the Poetry of Diane Glancy By Fr. Spencer Reece
The Researcher’s Dilemma By Blake Kilgore
Appeals to what is “only natural” must reckon not only with the brokenness of a world subject to sin, but also with the miraculous inbreaking of supernatural love. By Delaney Thull
Jason Guriel’s new book of essays, On Browsing, invites us to find a new, more embodied, way to discover the things we love. By Katy Carl
HBO's The Last of Us is the rare video game adaptation that works - inviting us to reflect on human purpose in grey spaces.
Louise Glück's first published work of fiction explores truth, reality, and inner life through the eyes of infant twins