Against Fairness
Asma’s rejection of egalitarianism as the ultimate social virtue makes room for grace and the search for a values based on more than mere equality of treatment.
The Village
The Village offers fascinating pictures of bohemians and radicals, but this book presents an ultimately disillusioning picture of their lifestyle.
The End of Our Exploring
Anderson’s book contains many bits of wisdom about how to question well, but struggles to speak about questioning in ways that are relatable to the uncommitted and agnostic.
What We Are: Mind, Body, and the Danger of Dualisms
From the relationship of the mind and body to the search for true political freedom, dualisms can both inform and hinder our understanding of ourselves and our world.
Interview: Gregory Wolfe
As the editor of Image, Gregory Wolfe has earned a national reputation as a leading thinker on the intersection of art, culture, and faith. He has written four books, the most recent of which is Beauty Will Save the World.
Between Christendom and the Catacombs
At Fare Forward‘s Summer Symposium, Ross Douthat spoke on the state of America’s religious-secular divide.
The Tyranny of Data
As we become ever more dependent on big data to answer our questions and solve our problems, we must consider the implications of an epistemology that rejects the abstract and the unknowable.
Cancer and Divine Transcendence
In the face of disaster, tragedy, and disease, Christians must recognize both the reality of worldly evil and the ultimate goodness and power of God.
Fantasy Worldviews: From Middle Earth to Westeros
Martin’s Game of Thrones may be a fantasy epic to match our time, but it owes much to the fundamental categories of good and evil developed by Tolkien in the context of 20th century strife.