This Teeming Mess of Glory
In his latest collection, Matthew Pullar explores through poetry what it means to be oneself. Review by Andrew Calis
In his latest collection, Matthew Pullar explores through poetry what it means to be oneself. Review by Andrew Calis
Paul Pastor’s second collection of poetry pays just attention to the seen—in order to reveal, in due course, the unseen. Review by Sally Thomas
Susanna Clarke delicately explores the strangeness of saints and those who love them. Review by Liv Ross
Through mundane depictions of everyday life in an Armenian village plagued by war, Narine Abgaryan shows in detail what it looks like for life to go on. Review by Elle Muller
Life can be ugly. You have to read beautiful books. Review by Ali Holcomb
Call for Submissions for Issue 36: Devotion in Practice
Opening Remarks for Issue 35: A Home Divided by Sarah Clark
I left the church many years ago. This past spring I thought I came back, but it turns out I never really left. By Colm O’Shea
Perhaps the sense of loss we sometimes feel over small things points us to our longing for something greater. By Leslie Gelzer-Govatos
Is it possible to love two very different places—and to call them both home? By Sara Holston
Loving places, from countries and cities to homes and churches, provides us with rest and comfort on our journey through life. By Alice Little