Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?
Tyler Childers’s newest album builds up a joyful noise with multiple versions of old classic hymns, original songs, and the songwriter’s own hillbilly universalist perspective.
Tyler Childers’s newest album builds up a joyful noise with multiple versions of old classic hymns, original songs, and the songwriter’s own hillbilly universalist perspective.
If God loves this physical, here-and-now world and is continually at work renewing and transforming it, we should, too.
Once again, the Fare Forward editors offer you the (unexpected) favorites we discovered during the year past. If you stumble across them too, we recommend picking them up!
A long-ago winner of the Newbery Medal, Rabbit Hill deserves a place on our shelves and in our hearts.
More than a simple re-writing of the Cinderella story, Ella Enchanted offers an object lesson in what it means to be truly obedient.
George MacDonald’s At the Back of the North Wind can bear many a long, slow, careful re-reading.
The Animorphs series refused to shy away from the most heartbreaking and emotionally complex parts of reality.
Justin Ariel Bailey’s newest book takes a look at Christian cultural engagement and finds it wanting. By Alex Sosler
The Last Waltz opens a door to a particular era of American culture and music—for any who care to enter it on its own terms.