This book is a well-rounded portrait of China’s current environmental crisis and how it stretches far beyond its geographic borders. The rapid industrialization of the world’s most populous nation has far-reaching effects for the... Read More

Bessenecker argues for a solution to the problem of Christianity’s conflict with modern capitalism and consumerism. In Overturning Tables: Freeing Missions from the Christian-Industrial Complex, ministry leader Scott A. Bessenecker... Read More

This visionary book presents a bold plan for eliminating banking. Under the pseudonym “Jonathan McMillan,” a macroeconomist and an investment banker have teamed up to craft a provocative proposal for restoring “a functional... Read More

Finlay’s descriptive history of paint and its derivatives from nature perfectly couples with the reproductions of exemplifying artwork. "The Brilliant History of Color in Art", by Victoria Finlay, covers the development of art and... Read More

Arnold’s respect for the needs of children is evident on every page, and his perspective gives those who work with children a renewed sense of purpose. In Johann Christoph Arnold’s slim volume, Their Name Is Today: Reclaiming... Read More

Wilder’s memoir is a fascinating piece of American history, but it’s the annotations that set "Pioneer Girl" apart as the most important work of its kind. Generations have grown up with Laura Ingalls Wilder through the Little House... Read More

Bicknell’s holistic analysis of 1844 America shows how much the nation has changed—and how much it hasn’t. After reading John Bicknell’s new history about the United States in the mid-19th century, one comes away with the feeling... Read More

Rabbi Robert Marx presents an intricate picture of the variety of Jewish identities and addresses the question of what Judaism becomes without the challenge of social marginalization. Rabbi Robert Marx, founder of Chicago’s Jewish... Read More