Out with the Old
As the contemporary church moves to throw off the errors of the separatist generations who came before, the example of Francis and Edith Schaeffer’s work at L’Abri provides a valuable example of true incarnational community.
As the contemporary church moves to throw off the errors of the separatist generations who came before, the example of Francis and Edith Schaeffer’s work at L’Abri provides a valuable example of true incarnational community.
Drawing on Augustine and twentieth-century French philosophy, Bell makes a case against our capitalist economy before offering an unexpected alternative.
James Blake's genre-defying sound and introspective lyrics provide an artistic expression of the emerging adult generation.
The Tallest Man on Earth distinguishes himself through a lyrical prowess that provides poignant glimpses of the human experience and natural world.
Despite a few deficiencies in tone and rigor, Stone’s book provides valuable insight into the timeliness and relevance of the teachings of two of the 20th century’s greatest theologians.
In a culture obsessed with choice and individual responsibility, the persistent realness of friendship denies our persistent attempts to define and contain it.
Trying to elevate the vocation of prophet, Garry Willis gives priests short shrift.
Marilynne Robinson is a novelist and essayist. She is the recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (2005), the National Humanities Medal (2012), and the Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction (2016). She taught at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop from 1991 until 2016. She has published collections of essays on topics ranging from nuclear pollution to American democracy to the human mind. Jack, her fifth novel and the fourth concerning the people of Gilead, Iowa, was published in September of this year. Robinson spoke to Fare Forward about evil, heroes, and the future of the American project.
By Joshua Rio-Ross. Reflections on Marilynne Robinson's Housekeeping forty years after its release.