Chosen by Cliff Warner, rector of Christ Church Anglican in Austin, Texas.

Chosen by H. S. Cross, author of “Wilberforce” and “Grievous.”

Chosen by Davis Bunn, bestselling author and writer in residence at Regent’s Park College, Oxford University.

Chosen by Jennifer Woodruff Tait, editor of “Christian History” magazine and author of “Christian History in Seven Sentences.”

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by A. J. Swoboda, author of “After Doubt: How to Question Your Faith without Losing It.”

Chosen by Susan Meissner, author of “The Nature of Fragile Things” and “The Last Year of the War.”

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Hannah Vanderpool, novelist and teacher.

How scholars, fans, and on-field stars have related faith and athletics.

Chosen by Matthew LaPine, author of “The Logic of the Body: Retrieving Theological Psychology” (Lexham Press).

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Sarah Sundin, author of World War II-era novels.

Chosen by Dustin Crowe, author of “The Grumbler’s Guide to Giving Thanks: Reclaiming the Gifts of a Lost Spiritual Discipline.”

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Bradley L. Sickler, author of "God on the Brain: What Cognitive Science Does (and Does Not) Tell Us about Faith, Human Nature, and the Divine" (Crossway).

Chosen by Erin Bartels, author of "We Hope for Better Things" and "The Words between Us."