Fortunate Fall
Dennis Vannatta tells a story about confronting one’s past—and then one’s future.
Dennis Vannatta tells a story about confronting one’s past—and then one’s future.
Katherine James contemplates the fleetingness of beauty as she faces cancer and aging.
Christian theologies of suffering often move too quickly to redemption, but in this interview with Shelly Rambo, she advocates a theology that remains in the ambiguous middle space between life and death, bearing witness to how trauma lingers in human experience.
A poem about the life/death/life cycle of the seasons and those we love.
Certain strands of friendship can cross distances, but others—regretfully—are broken.
Intellectual traditions are dynamic entities. They grow and change over time. In fact, if Alasdair MacIntyre is correct that a tradition is “an historically extended, socially embodied argument, and an argument precisely in part about the goods which constitute that tradition,” then this dynamism is perhaps the distinctive characteristic of tradition-as-such.[1] Thus, precisely because traditions […]
Tyler McCabe grieves the death of his cousin and considers how the body conducts pain.
The experience of romance, says Kent Dunnington, is an intimation of our destiny as lovers.
A love poem.