This book stands out as a fresh approach for people who struggle with the impact of broken sexuality and pornography addiction.

Barbara Kingsolver’s new novel explores the human need to find shelter: to be loved and cared for, and to find meaning and a place in community.

Sacred Signposts is a stimulating and rich exploration of God’s gifts to the church and their significance for our walk.

In this sometimes painful, always thought-provoking book, Austin Channing Brown shares her life journey toward understanding the effects of racism and the long road we have to travel to achieve real justice and reconciliation.

Culture Care is Makoto Fujimura’s gentle invitation to his readers to love and be stewards of the arts for the sake of flourishing in this world.

Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha was a pediatrician in Flint, Mich., when the parents of her patients began mentioning that the water coming from their taps smelled foul and was brown.

Rumaan Alam’s novel paints a portrait of a woman’s journey into the uncharted waters of motherhood and the nature of family across races.

Parker Palmer’s new book is not intended to be a guide to or a handbook on aging. Rather, it is a prismatic reflection on his own life experience, so much of which is universal and can encourage others on the journey.

Inspired is an invitation to pick up the Bible again and hear God tenderly say, “Let me tell you a story.”

Giller Prize-winner Michael Ondaatje delivers a well-crafted tale of intrigue.

The hope-filled memoir of the “napalm girl” attests to the mysterious power of God to turn evil to good.

This intense young adult novel dealing with child abuse and the prison system powerfully calls for a more redemptive way forward for all people.

Diana Butler Bass takes a deeper look at gratitude.

A “recovering missionary’s daughter” reflects on the complexities of the mission field.

When theologian Kate Bowler was diagnosed with cancer, she began to consider in a new, more personal way why bad stuff happens to us.

This gripping memoir is an ode to the power of education.

Historian Nancy Koehn looks for the lessons we can learn from the lives and work of five historical leaders.

A powerful true story of forgiveness and reconciliation springing from God’s grace.

An epic novel captures the majesty of Alaska and the terrible effects of PTSD.

Author Kristin Schell put a bright turquoise picnic table in her front yard and learned about a different kind of hospitality.

Kelley Nikondeha experienced the “sacrament of belonging” early in her life when she was adopted by her parents.

Reflecting on one’s vocation, American writer and theologian Frederick Buechner said, “The place God calls you to is the place where your deep gladness and the world’s deep hunger meet.”

Humans are created with a deep desire to belong.