Chosen by Karen Barnett, author of “When Stone Wings Fly” and the Vintage National Parks novels.

Chosen by Emily Bennett, editor of “Before You Go: Wisdom from 10 Women Who Served Internationally.”

Treating her as a static figure obscures a lifetime of gospel witness.

Even our angriest accusations are preferable to indifference.

Can it speak to evangelicals outside high-status professions?

Philosopher John Gray predicts we’re headed for an age of all-consuming moral warfare.

Christ was an exemplar of civility in an age of sociopolitical turmoil and religious hypocrisy.

She championed both abolition and women’s rights. And she wasn’t afraid to challenge advocates of either cause.

Medieval Christianity holds up a helpful mirror to the contemporary church.

Chosen by Matt Reynolds.

My outsider experiences have only strengthened my confidence in God’s goodness and sovereignty.

A surprising number are expressing unmet longings for beauty, truth, and meaning.

Compassionate enforcement has its place. But the state’s role is to bear the sword.

A new book charts the centuries-long history of the Rothschilds and recurring waves of antisemitism.

Fredrik deBoer’s indictment of his fellow progressives is surprisingly relevant to a very different movement.

Her new memoir brings her voice into the story of "I Kissed Dating Goodbye." It also brings in an entirely different gospel.

We live in a world haunted by sin and suffering. But it’s also one that points us to a glory beyond imagining.

There is much to admire in her views on church and community, but also much to find troubling in her new polemic.

Sermons preached the Sunday before they were sent off exhorted suffering Christians to find their hope in Jesus and to continue to gather together.