An uneven collection of essays nevertheless offers a glimpse at a vision for public Christian intellectualism.

In departing from its 14th-century source material, The Green Knight replaces the possibility of mercy with the imperative to succeed.

A new anthology on climate grief avoids many of the pitfalls frequently found in the environmental movement.

A fourteenth-century pilgrim’s failures provide solace for those living in her footsteps today.

Susanna Clarke’s Piranesi exists at the intersection between cold, scientific intellect and wide-eyed wonder.

Speaking from her personal experience and family history, Sara Horowitz lays out a path toward a new, community-based social safety net.

Sophfronia Scott’s engagement with the writings of Thomas Merton, particularly his journals, highlights the relevance of his ideas to today’s spiritual seeker.