Issue #3 (Eastertide 2011) of our print edition is now available!
*****
From now to August 31, we will be selling 1 year subscriptions to our print edition
for only $16.95!!!
Click here Subscribe today at this sale price,
and we’ll get Issue #3 out in the mail to you ASAP!
In this issue, we reflect on the season of summer as a season of growth, both growth of the food that sustains us and the sorts of conversations by which we challenge each other and grow together in our churches into the fullness of Christ. This issue features an interview with Norman Wirzba, a review of Alan Jacobs’ new book on reading, a review and reflection on the one year anniversary of the BP Oil Spill and the first in a series of essays on classic books.Read the table of contents here (PDF)…
We will post sample reviews on the website in the next few weeks,
after our subscribers start receiving their copies.
Subscribe today, and we’ll get Issue #3 out in the mail to you ASAP…
If you are located outside North America (the United States / Canada), you are eligible to receive our print edition for FREE via email (sent as a PDF file). GO HERE to sign up… This global edition of issue #2 will be emailed within two weeks.
C. Christopher Smith is the founding editor of The Englewood Review of Books. He is also author of a number of books, including most recently How the Body of Christ Talks: Recovering the Practice of Conversation in the Church (Brazos Press, 2019). Connect with him online at: C-Christopher-Smith.com
 Reading for the Common Good From ERB Editor Christopher Smith "This book will inspire, motivate and challenge anyone who cares a whit about the written word, the world of ideas, the shape of our communities and the life of the church." -Karen Swallow Prior Enter your email below to sign up for our weekly newsletter & download your FREE copy of this ebook! |
![Anna Sale - Let's Talk About Hard Things [NPR Interview]](https://englewoodreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Hard-Things-130x130.jpeg "Anna Sale - Let's Talk About Hard Things [NPR Interview]")
