Francisco Cantú’s memoir, The Line Becomes a River, steps as a first-hand account albeit a non-theological account of the human costs of border security.
Is America Looking to Politics to Meet its Spiritual Needs?
One could argue that America’s decline in religious participation has paved the way for replacement, that in the place of God, a new idol of politics has emerged.
Witness Borne and Witness Reborn: Marilynne Robinson’s What Are We Doing Here?
In her most recent volume, What Are We Doing Here?, readers of Robinson’s essays will find many familiar themes, among them the idea of what promise might lie with the Reformed theological tradition for redressing the ills of Western society.
iAt Book Club: “How to Think” Round Table
I’m reminded that this active engagement of thought is not only good for me, but is in fact the way I become me.
iAt Book Club: “How to Think” Round Table
In addition to the material conditions of enacting thought, we’ve touched lightly on the virtues necessary to enact thought as Jacobs describes it.
iAt Book Club: “How to Think” Round Table
In Alan Jacobs’ How to Think, Jacobs offers a (self-consciously) unpopular account of thinking for a world inundated by thinkpieces and hot takes.