Kendra Dahl reviews Elissa Yukiko Weichbrodt’s new book, “Look Like a Lady: Five Visual Tropes of Womanhood and How to See Ourselves Differently.”

William Smith’s book “You Are Not Alone: How God Solves Our Isolation and Loneliness,” provides a framework for understanding our relational design and moves us toward a deeper understanding of the gospel truth we can cling to when we feel utterly alone.

The Reformed apologist aims to demonstrate the deep resonance between God’s Word and God’s world.

In “James Revisited,” Crowe provides a close reading of several key themes in the letter of James.

This book reminds us that even though every person is unique, there are things all of us can do to center our identity on Jesus.

This new book affirms the valuable insights of therapy while exposing its dangers when it is given priority over everything.

Fesko’s new book fills a significant void by bringing the weight of historic Reformed theology into the vital task of caring for souls.

How do we encounter Jesus in ways that make us confident of God’s gracious love for us and renew us in his image?

The local church has a beautiful opportunity to assist parents as they disciple their children.

Critical theory is a religion, advancing its own view of the world and human nature.