Media for current series
RECOMMENDED
read
TERRAFORM
by Propaganda
In this debut collection of essays and poetry, musician, speaker, and activist Propaganda inspires us to create a better, more equitable world.
“If we get to make the very cultures that shape who we are, then let us remake them in the best way possible.”
In this deep, challenging, and thoughtful book, Propaganda looks at the ways in which our world is broken. Using the metaphor of terraforming—creating a livable world out of an inhospitable one—he shows how we can begin to reshape our homes, friendships, communities, and politics.
In this transformative time—when we are redefining what a truly just and equitable world looks like, and reflecting on the work that needs to be done both in our spiritual and secular lives—Propaganda rallies readers to create that just world. He sheds light on how nefarious origin stories have skewed our views of ourselves and others and allowed gross injustices, and demonstrates how great storytelling and excellent art can create and shape new perspectives of the world and make all of us better.
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The Space Trilogy
by C.S. Lewis
This three-part set of fiction novels from the 1940’s is full of twists and turns, adventures and mishaps, and deep philosophical questions: perhaps the three best hallmarks of C.S. Lewis’ writings.
Called to join the universal battle of good vs. evil, Dr. Elwin Ransom, a renowned scholar, fights demonic forces with the help of heavenly messengers. Follow his out-of-this-world adventures in Out of the Silent Planet, Perelandra, and That Hideous Strength.
At 728 pages, this trilogy is a commitment, but it’s well worth the read for any lovers of Lewis’ more famous works and for sci-fi fans alike.
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The Work of His Hands
by Jeffrey N. Williams
During his six-month stint at the International Space Station in 2006, Colonel Jeffrey N. Williams orbited the earth more than 2,800 times. He worked on hundreds of experiments while suspended in microgravity. He walked in space twice, spending more than 12 hours hanging by a tether in the atmospheric void outside the spacecraft. And while doing all that, he took photographs of earth. Every view from the window of the Space Station contains countless vivid lessons about the meticulous goodness of divine providence, God’s care for His creation, and His wisdom in ordering the universe.