Memoir of finding acceptance opens a path to healing
When Jan Harmon first heard about the cookbook that would become the beloved 1976 classic More-with-Less, it was a Sunday morning.
The message of More-with-Less is just as — if not more — relevant to our time of global health crises for people and planet as it was 50 years ago.
Ruth Keidel Clemens’ memoir of growing up in Congo and Illinois, A Quest for Purpose: From Congo to Illinois, Cambodia and Beyond (Lucid Books), is timely, warm, relatable and layered with purpose and meaning.
‘They know that there is electricity and internet and smartphones and that they could drive, but they choose not to,’ scholar Rivka Neriya-Ben Shahar said of the Amish. ‘When you talk with them, they look at you, they listen to you, they wait before they respond.’
Two decades after his first novel became a runaway hit, William Paul Young returns to the world of ‘The Shack’ in a story where a grieving father meets the man who killed his daughter.
Tomer Persico uncovers the deeper meaning of the most important one-liner in the history of Western civilization.
Sarah Stankorb’s latest book, ‘Damned If She Does: Why Women Quit Church and What It Means for the Future of Religion,’ published on September 15.
Journalist Rozina Ali argues that there has been little reckoning with the War on Terror and the lasting effects of post- 9/11 surveillance policies targeting American Muslims, in “Seasons of Fury: Four Families and the Rise of Islamophobia in America.”
Young people are facing an epidemic of despair, but data shows religious community is an antidote.
