Obergefell: 10 Years Later

In this book, Timothy Keller tackles various doubts and objections to Christian faith, such as the existence of suffering, the exclusivity of Christianity, and the role of science. He uses literature, philosophy, real-life conversations, and reasoning to explain how faith in a Christian God is a soundly rational belief. The book is divided into two sections: 'The Leap of Doubt,' which addresses common objections, and 'The Reasons for Faith,' which presents arguments for Christian belief.

In "Secrets of an Unlikely Convert," Rosaria Butterfield recounts her journey from a tenured professor and lesbian activist to a devoted Christian. The book explores the profound impact of hospitality and genuine friendship in her transformation. Butterfield candidly shares her struggles with doubt, identity, and the challenges of embracing a new worldview. She emphasizes the importance of engaging with those who hold different beliefs with love and respect. This memoir offers a compelling perspective on faith, conversion, and the radical changes that can occur when one encounters the transformative power of the Gospel.

In this book, Jonathan Haidt draws on twenty-five years of research on moral psychology to explain why people's moral judgments are driven by intuition rather than reason. He introduces the Moral Foundations Theory, which posits that human morality is based on six foundations: care/harm, fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, authority/subversion, sanctity/degradation, and liberty/oppression. Haidt argues that liberals tend to focus on the care/harm and fairness/cheating foundations, while conservatives draw on all six. The book also explores how morality binds and blinds people, leading to social cohesion but also to conflicts. Haidt aims to promote understanding and civility by highlighting the commonalities and differences in moral intuitions across political spectra.