Books on the intersection between religion and culture, including literature, art, design, film and television.
Essays exploring how the methods of art history have been used to address the Christian content of artistic works, from iconography to postwar modernism.
An exploration of the arts as a catalyst to spiritual growth, and a theology of aesthetics built on the dynamic between artistic appreciation and spirituality.
A study of how the Victorian poet and theologian George MacDonald reimagined the spiritually transforming language of the parable for a 19th-century audience.
A collection of essays exploring the ways in which theatre and drama provide conceptual models of use to a growing number of theologians.
An examination of modern digital media through the lens of biblical theology, showing the importance of the biblical media of God amid a digital culture.
A comparison of the role of myth in understanding Christianity, comparing C.S. Lewis's literal reading with Joseph Campbell's symbolic approach.
An anthology of G.K. Chesterton's religious writing, offering a sometime surprising synthesis of Chesterton's view of the essence of Christianity.
A collection of essays exploring the theological, philosophical and social issues raised by the American television series Mad Men.
An exploration of the influence of Reformed theology on the spatial aesthetic of the French Huguenots, revealing its contribution to the classical revival.
A study of the influence of the French philosopher Henri Bergson's theory of time on the works of three of the great Christian writers of the 20th century.