The church can, and should, have more than just rules and prohibitions to offer young people negotiating the sexual mores of modern life.

Though not a typical example of literary criticism, R.F. Foster’s On Seamus Heaney provides an insightful look at both the poet’s life and his works.

This essay collection advocates for—and ably defends—a posture of faithful presence as the best response of the Christian to the world today.

Along with a greater appreciation for the intricacies of musical theater, Listening for America has something to teach about our need for each other.

A paradoxical mix of pop ambition and the mockery of that ambition, From Langley Park to Memphis makes the American dream a truly human scene.

Rather than a secular age, Burton presents our current culture as embracing a wide variety of niche spiritualities designed to meet our individual needs for purpose, meaning, and hope.