Makoto Fujimura’s newest book is both an artistic manifesto and an invitation to making and healing.

Kay Ryan’s collection of essays is as off-kilter as her poetry—and as essential for the long days of banality we all live through.

Though written more than 30 years ago, Wendell Berry’s essays on our relationship to modern life still have plenty of insights to offer.

A trauma chaplain in New Orleans resonates with Rowan Williams’s reflections on loving our neighbors in the midst of the pandemic.

Charles Williams’s epic account of the supernatural struggle between good and evil reminds us of the real stakes of our everyday lives.

In Prayer in the Night, an Anglican priest walks us through the nighttime service from the Book of Common Prayer and explains the benefits of reciting traditional prayers.

Death in Her Hands explores the world inside and outside of its narrator’s head—and sometimes blurs the lines between the two.

Written nearly three decades ago, James’s dystopian novel set in 2021 has remarkable parallels to the current state of affairs.

Christian Smith takes issue with sociological theories that explain away human actions as entirely motivated by outside forces, or explainable through simple motivations—but he fails to go quite far enough in his explanation of what causes human beings to act.

Pixar’s Soul explores the concept of vocation and what it means to live a fulfilling life.