Literature Archives

Hope is one of the main reasons adult readers flock to YA books despite being “aged out” of the target audience.

You Welcomed Me is a slender, but powerful, meditation for Christians living in relative economic, political, and spiritual comfort, challenging us to reflect on how we think about the strangers who live—or seek to live—among us.

Oliver’s poetry reminds us that astonishment is a bridge between us and the beauty of creation.

Reading about Christ’s life in a new format is a refreshing reminder of what His sacrifice means for our lives.

Here are 11 great writer that will give your mind a reprieve from the hot takes of the day.

Seven graphic novel recommendations that reflect some small segment of the morass of social issues many of our readers faced, explored, or at least were cognizant of in 2018.

If we’re not willing to give of ourselves for the communities in which God has placed us, what will be the cost of the absence of our virtue?

Readers are able to experience the supposedly familiar early chapters of Matthew, Luke, and John with new eyes.

This book is great short read on the trustworthiness of the Gospels, and perhaps a good read to share as Advent turns our culture’s attention to these same documents.

Jesus’ creative work mirrors that of Black’s creators.

Marriage should not be the norm that orients the communal life of the church.

Social media trains us to reduce living, breathing human beings to brands and stereotypes, but Teju Cole resists.

If we want to truly love God and love others, the Ten Commandments are good first words for guiding us into a life that does just that.

Angie Thomas’s The Hate U Give reminds us to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with our God.

We’ve entrusted Amazon, Facebook, Google, and Amazon to fill the holes in our hearts—holes they could never possibly fill.

Thanos is a maniac in the sense used by G. K. Chesterton in his classic work Orthodoxy.