The Economy of Desire
Drawing on Augustine and twentieth-century French philosophy, Bell makes a case against our capitalist economy before offering an unexpected alternative.
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.
Trying to elevate the vocation of prophet, Garry Willis gives priests short shrift.
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.