Common English Bible joins the crowd.

Brief reviews of 'Joshua,' 'Making Toast,' and 'The Mind's Eye'

The stats on evangelicalism are much better than you've been led to believe.

Terry Eagleton argues that evil is not as mysterious or as explainable as we think.

How the publishing industry is keeping up with the 21st century as technology changes how we study the Bible.

Emily Colson says 'no one remains neutral' about her autistic son.

Classics scholar Sarah Ruden says extraordinary things happen when you read Paul alongside other ancient literature.

Short reviews of recent books worth considering.

In a new book, Steven Curtis Chapman's wife is brutally honest about her lifelong feud with the Creator, especially after losing their daughter to an accident in 2008.

Picks from John Stackhouse, author of 'Can God Be Trusted?'

The novelist wades into the religion-and-science debate with 'Absence of Mind.'

70-year old Duke theologian Stanley Hauerwas explains his new memoir, addresses his critics, and explains why he says, 'We're all congregationalists now.'

California's intoxicating spiritual and cultural impact on America.

Why Christians should be wary of the late pop philosopher and her disciples.

Finding your way back to Jesus-shaped spirituality.

Reviews of 'The Natural Desire to See God,' 'Calvin's Ladder,' and 'Layover in Dubairom' from the editor of Books & Culture.

In “Be Very Afraid,"' sociologist Robert Wuthnow explains how Americans typically respond to fear.

The tipping points behind the novelist's departure from the institutional church, and why she still reads D.A. Carson, Craig Keener, and N.T. Wright instead of 'Twilight.'

The main problem with most marriages, says Paul Tripp, is lack of submission—to God. A Review of 'What Did You Expect? Redeeming the Realities of Marriage.'