The Book of Margery Kempe
A fourteenth-century pilgrim’s failures provide solace for those living in her footsteps today.
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.
Reading the letters of two soldiers—one who fought in the Civil War and the other in World War II—reveals truths not just about the realities of war, but also about what matters most.
Sophfronia Scott’s engagement with the writings of Thomas Merton, particularly his journals, highlights the relevance of his ideas to today’s spiritual seeker.
Opening Remarks for Issue 12: Correspondence by Sarah Clark
The Fare Forward Interview with Jack Shoemaker
A brief history of great letter-writing—and a look at why corresponding with one another mirrors the incredible access to Himself that God offers us through the Incarnation.
Rainer Maria Rilke may have seen something of his own young self when he responded to a letter from an aspiring young poet. We would do well to be as kind to who we used to be.