Power’s memoir grapples with enduring questions regarding the right roles and responsibilities of government in international affairs, the virtue of idealism, and the power of one to catalyze change.
The Legacy of Evangelicalism: A Review of Restless Faith
In his book, Richard Mouw reflects on the historical evangelical legacy and his own journey as an evangelical. Mouw intertwines his personal faith journey with reflections on a variety of topics, including hymns, dialogue across lines of difference, and engagement in the public square.
Vision for Repairing Fractures: A Review of Resisting Throwaway Culture
Charles Camosy writes his book in light of our current cultural experience. Camosy’s focus is neither political nor partisan. His aim is to articulate a moral vision for America that is grounded in the value of life as an inherent good from God.
My Grandfather’s Hands: A Review of Heartland
In her debut novel, Heartland, Sarah Smarsh recalls growing up as the daughter of a fifth-generation Kansas wheat farmer; in telling her story, she tells the stories of her parents and grandparents as well.
The Birth and Progression of the Black Lives Matter Movement: A Review of On the Other Side of Freedom
DeRay Mckesson did not write On the Other Side of Freedom for me. And, if you are my primary intended audience, he was not picturing you when writing either.
Why Should the U.S. Have Paid Family Leave?
Honoring the image of God and the inherent dignity of all people requires honoring all families.