Books

Steve and Lisa Cuss kick off a 2025 series on humans’ core relationships and their dynamics.

Christian speculative fiction struggles to get onto bookstore shelves. So the genre is opening other portals to readers.

The point was not the reading—it was the friendship.

Malcolm Guite on how Coleridge, Shakespeare, and C.S. Lewis help us understand the poetic imagination.

An Oxford professor traces the history of publishing through the lives of its most daring and dedicated pioneers.

Without intentional practices for reading virtuously, even virtuous books can end up furthering vice.

Long before generative AI became a reality, its false promises of ease and justice appeared in science fiction—and the desert temptation of Christ.

Some should tiptoe onto gender-role battlegrounds. But most should stay on safer scriptural turf.

‘Blue Like Jazz’ spoke for a generation and left disillusioned evangelicals more dissatisfied.

A note from CT’s president in our annual books issue.