The new book (R)evolutionary Hope: A Spirituality of Encounter and Engagement in an Evolving World weaves together scholarly insights, personal anecdotes and an examination of the complex political landscape of the contemporary U.S. Catholic Church.
Perhaps this is not just a compilation of books to introduce the vastness of God to a child in your life, but also an invitation for you to look for God with childlike awe and curiosity.
Book review: Fans of James McBride's The Color of Water will see connections in his new novel, The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store, through which the author opens a door to the skeletons in our national closet.
Timothy Egan's A Fever in the Heartland draws powerful and uncomfortable parallels between the rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s and the rise of the MAGA movement.
The 272 aims to be a contribution to what author Rachel Swarns calls "public memory," from which, she submits, the history of Catholic slaveholding "had largely faded" until recent years.
As we near the Synod of Bishops, in which, for the first time, more than 50 women will have voting status, Phyllis Zagano's Just Church: Catholic Social Teaching, Synodality, and Women is relevant and timely.
How — and why — did American Christianity embrace the politics and the person of the 45th President of the United States? Jon Ward's Testimony is a carefully documented personal account to consult for answers.
No Guilty Bystander adroitly and dramatically traces Thomas Gumbleton's remarkable life, a veritable parallel history of the events that have confronted our consciences since the 1960s.
