Betty Friedan’s The Feminine Mystique, published over 50 years ago, has a surprising relevance to contemporary evangelical women rediscovering what it means to pursue a vocational calling that goes beyond being a wife, mother, and homemaker.
Christ’s words in the gospels about receiving the kingdom “like a child” should not be used to shame Christians when they have questions or doubts about their faith.
Religious communities serve as icons of the Christian life. Today more than ever, we need their witness of poverty, chastity, and obedience to counteract our contemporary excess.
We need a better way of talking about success and social standing. By looking at how ambition’s status has changed over time, we can identify a more robust alternative: vocation.
In The Way Way Back, grace is granted through both mundane and mysterious circumstances - and allows people to accomplish what they could not do alone.
Toxic levels of self-aware self-reflection threaten our civilization and our souls.
As they explore the potential of new technologies to change and shape our world, the authors of The Digital Age fail to consider how personhood will shape and be shaped by these changes.
Jacobs' work illustrates the Book of Common Prayer's ever-evolving role in global Christianity against a variety of historical backdrops.
Susan Jacoby’s new biography of Robert Ingersoll is a missed opportunity, regurgitating tired, over-stated New Atheist talking points.
