What readers of Lewis tend to neglect, are in fact the very books Lewis thought were his best and most important.

Or are reports of their death greatly exaggerated?

Novels like "Girl, Woman, Other" offer something precious: passports to the worlds of unbelievers.

Chosen by Valerie Fraser Luesse, a magazine editor, award-winning travel writer, and author of "Missing Isaac" and "Almost Home" (Revell).

Chosen by Elizabeth Musser, author of "When I Close My Eyes" (Bethany House).

Chosen by Paul Willis, professor of English at Westmont College and author of 'The Alpine Tales' (WordFarm).

Chosen by Shawn Smucker, author of 'The Day the Angels Fell' (Revell).

How Lois McMaster Bujold’s Hugo Award–winning stories depict reverence in the face of divine mystery.

On the first day of Lent, I’m reminded of a love that “alters not” and “bears it out even to the edge of doom.”

In the midst of churning waters, Hope directs our gaze.

Why have so many modern novelists and poets chased after (and fled from) God?

I read Charles Martin’s Bible retellings with a critical eye. But the more I read, the more I found myself overcome with their spiritual power.

Chosen by Katie Ganshert, author of 'No One Ever Asked.'

A conversation on reading with an avid reader, “Book Girl” Sarah Clarkson.

Why history's wisest figures have seen a connection between reading well and living well.

The novelist’s darkly satirical lessons remain stubbornly relevant, no matter the news cycle.

Ten years after his suicide, I marvel at his genius but mourn the crushing burdens he carried.

There’s something missing from Oxford’s splendid new Tolkien exhibit.

How does a lonely kid understand that she’s loved by God? An author’s childhood holds the answer.