If, in the world of seasonal holiday films, classic Christmas movies are often preoccupied with heaven, and Halloween horror films might play with some idea of hell, Groundhog Day is the holiday movie that evokes purgatory.

Devil House is a parable about the appetite for truth and justice that asks where along the way we lost the stomach for mercy.

Ruth Ozeki's new book can help us think about the relationship between theology and the material world.

Meghan O'Gieblyn’s new book takes seriously the ethical precarity of an AI-inundated world.

Stuck on what to read as the new year begins? The Fare Forward editors recommend the best books they read in 2021.

Benjamin J.B. Lipscomb’s new joint biography of four female philosophers is an engaging read, but more so, it offers guidance on how to engage with those with whom we disagree.

Eliot Weinberger weaves fact, fiction, and faith into his curated collection of angels and saints.

If there is one message in The Remarkable Ordinary, it is the same chord that tolls throughout all Buechner’s writings: pay attention.

John Cottingham’s latest makes a compelling case for the self beyond the material.

Ross Douthat's new memoir is a work of courage.