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In the footsteps of Wordsworth, I found a more hopeful way to look at the world.
Read moreAn American veteran comes to terms with the consequences of a war he believed was righteous.
War and Christianity are like the opposite ends of a balance, of which one is depressed by the elevation of the other.
The Kirishitan Hokora – the Christian Shrine – was always supposed to be mistaken for “just rocks.”
In the footsteps of Wordsworth, I found a more hopeful way to look at the world.
“The church will be fair to see, perennially young, attractive in every age, as long as she is faithful to the Spirit that floods her and she reflects that Spirit through her communities, through her pastors, through her very life.”
Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel notes ways we can, in daily life, build the muscles of moral courage that historic moments of crisis demand.
The Jewish philosopher who became a nun and died at Auschwitz guides the reader to the things that endure in times like these. Read More
A fresh twist on 24 famous nature poems, these visual interpretations by comic artist Julian Peters will delight poetry lovers of all ages. Read More
Fifty-two readings on living in intentional Christian community to spark group discussion. ... Read More
A concise introduction to the thought and vision of Eberhard Arnold, the founder of the Bruderhof community. Read More
Plough is an award-winning international magazine of stories, ideas, and culture that publishes online daily and quarterly in print. We also publish a line of books, including literary nonfiction, fiction, and graphic novels. Founded in 1920, Plough asks the big questions: How can we live well together, and what gives life meaning and purpose in a complex world?
