Journalist Jason Kirk discusses his new novel, turn-of-the-century evangelicalism, and deconstruction.

An excerpt on doubt, despair, and restoration from Land of My Sojourn: The Landscape of a Faith Lost and Found.

A theologian articulates an Augustinian alternative to the reigning perspectives on nature and culture.

A children’s ministry veteran explains where kids’ Bibles tend to go wrong—and highlights a few that get it right.

God’s Word has oral and textual dimensions, and we shouldn’t pit them against one another.

For believers, pursuing a philosophical life is the opposite of having your head in the clouds.

An experienced evangelical educator sees challenges ahead—but opportunities too.

Chosen by Jamie Lapeyrolerie, writer and editor for WaterBrook and Multomah.

Chosen by Anna Meade Harris, author of ‘God’s Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well.’

The popular pastor’s latest works inhabit a fruitful tension between inheriting church tradition and rebuilding it for today’s world.

Brad Wilcox’s Get Married debunks misguided conventional wisdom and offers both challenge and hope to Christian singles.

Brian Zahnd’s meditation on cruciformity is theologically rich, but sometimes theologically risky.

An excerpt on sanctification and conceit from theologian Cornelius Plantinga’s new book, Gratitude: Why Giving Thanks Is the Key to Our Well-Being.

The New York Times columnist says extraordinary things happen—both personally and socially—when we pay attention to others.

David E. Fitch’s Reckoning with Power offers Christians a purer model of power but misreads how power operates in the ministry of the church.

For Gen Z men who feel purposeless and lost, the way off the couch is the way of the Cross.

Marginalized minority groups receive New Testament translations. “If Jesus delays his return, they will say: Christians preserved our culture.”

Personal discipleship and spiritual formation are hardly irrelevant to the rough-and-tumble of public debate.

Rules and moral codes won’t save us in an era of judgment, hate, and superego. What will save us is mercy.