Most people in North America have a story in their family history of moving to a distant land.

Josh Larsen, movie critic and editor of the Think Christian blog, offers a slim, thoughtful, and companionable exploration of movies as prayers

As she does in her Pulitzer Prize-winning book Olive Kitteridge, Elizabeth Strout offers once again a collection of linked stories.

Shortly after World War II, a young man and a young woman notice each other at a missionary society dance in London.

A young boy who lives in the city with his grandmother has seen much, including people, buildings, subway cars, and more.

Maudie is based on the real life story of Maud Lewis, a Nova Scotian folk artist. 

In Every Job a Parable, author John Van Sloten encourages readers to see their jobs with new eyes.

For those familiar with his art, David Bazan has practically become synonymous with the word “doubt.”

Eli loves people. He loves them so much that he hugs strangers and considers them friends. 

Lord Cat lives on Hunger Mountain, but he has never known deprivation of any kind.

Anne Lamott is back with another book with the soul-searching and transparent humor that readers have come to expect.

At the turn of the 20th century, the British targeted two Boer states in South Africa.

Original sin and grace. Two things I wasn’t expecting

Willie Nelson, the self-proclaimed “young bull rider” in his song “Old Timer,”

Anthony Thiselton has spent a lifetime working at the crossroads of biblical studies,

Margaret Atwood’s 1985 dystopian novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, made a splash when it came out,

Jaci Velasquez appeared on the Christian music scene at age 16,

Talking about white privilege in our circles is difficult.

Since 2010, Canadian poet and editor D.S. Martin has been curating a blog called “The Kingdom Poets,”

The darker aspects of human experience have inspired numerous musical traditions

Julia Marks is extremely short compared to other children in her middle school.

In 1945, an Army private named Louis Till was arrested by military police and court-martialed.

This memoir by well-known Japanese Canadian author Joy Kogawa takes the reader on a journey that spans a remarkable life.