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  • Current Issue
    • Opening Remarks
    • A Visitor’s Guide to the Museum of Human Intelligence
    • Finding Intelligence on Your Knees
    • intranauts
    • A Snake in the Garden
    • WE ARE YOUNG
    • “And Ye Shall Be Like God”
    • After the Storm
    • Casual Intellectualism at the Lunch Table
    • CANIS FAMILIARIS
    • The Thinkers
  • Newsletter
  • Subscribe
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Profiles
    • Donations
  • Submissions
  • The Poetry Competition
    • An Interview with Poetry Editor Whitney Rio-Ross
    • DIRE WOLF
    • Wisdom
    • Postcard from Mexico City, 15 July 2025
    • Ars Poetica, with Foxes
    • Neuroception
  • Archives
    • Issue 37: The Mystery of Music
    • Issue 36: Devotion in Practice
    • Issue 35: A Home Divided
    • Issue 34: Prodigal Grace
    • Issue 33: On Growing Up
    • Issue 32: Treasures on Earth
    • Issue 31: Attention
    • Issue 30: The Art of Storytelling
    • Issue 29: On Waiting Well
    • Issue 28: Why Go to Church?
    • Issue 27: Kingdoms of Knowledge
    • Issue 26: Advent
    • Issue 25: Film
    • Issue 24: Doubt
    • Issue 23: Poetry
    • Issue 22: Death
    • Issue 21: Education
    • Issue 20: Play
    • Issue 19: Nature
    • Issue 18: Family
    • Issue 17: Covenants
    • Issue 16: Memory
    • Issue 15: Vocation
    • Issue 14: Friendship
    • Issue 13: Poetry
    • Issue 12: Correspondence
    • Issue 11: Pilgrimage
    • Issue 10: The Never-Ending End of the World
    • Issue 9: A Festschrift for Marilynne Robinson
    • Issue 8
    • Issue 7
    • Issue 6
    • Issue 5
    • Blog Archive
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Read more about the article Good Rulers: The Beauty of Our Dominion Over this Enchanted World

Good Rulers: The Beauty of Our Dominion Over this Enchanted World

New research is showing that the natural world is much more conscious than we might think—and it behooves us, as its keepers, to pay attention.

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Read more about the article I Can’t Imagine the World Without You in It

I Can’t Imagine the World Without You in It

A daughter reflects on cancer, suffering, and faith. By Sarah Clark

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Read more about the article Mirrors

Mirrors

A twin explores the blurry boundaries between self and other. By Vienna Scott

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Read more about the article There’s No Place Like Home

There’s No Place Like Home

A nursing home creates space for a new kind of family bond to emerge. By Ali Moore

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Read more about the article Family Lessons

Family Lessons

A child of the military reflects on what frequent moves taught her about family relationships. By Karis Ryu

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Read more about the article The Power of Expectations in The Power of the Dog

The Power of Expectations in The Power of the Dog

Why do some longings for connection end in bitter isolation? The Power of the Dog invites us to consider how entrenched expectations impact our intimate relationships. By Kelsey Waddill

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Read more about the article Are You My Family?

Are You My Family?

PATRONS ONLY CONTENT A tech worker interrogates the notion that her employer should act in loco parentis. By Sara Holston

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Read more about the article Damn, We’re In a Tight Spot

Damn, We’re In a Tight Spot

Both Oh Brother Where Art Thou? and No Country for Old Men are concerned with devil figures and, more particularly, the deals we make with these devils.

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Read more about the article Between Me and You and Your Descendants

Between Me and You and Your Descendants

Looking at the history of God’s covenants related in the Scriptures can cast light on the complexities of modern surrogacy. By Emily Carter

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Read more about the article Blood Oaths with Polygons

Blood Oaths with Polygons

Why is one of the best-selling video games of all time one that requires players to spend large amounts of playtime developing lasting relationships with friends? By Jake Casale

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Read more about the article The Sticking Point

The Sticking Point

A woman’s bureaucratic errand becomes a journey through memory and grief.

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Read more about the article Another Version of the Story

Another Version of the Story

Justin R. Phillips’s book helps a young Southerner think about her memories, culture, and race.

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