Resources from the Trinity Forum

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The Mirage of Peace: Understanding the Never-Ending Conflict in the Middle East (David Aikman)

Cover image via AmazonBeauty (Roger Scruton)

Knowing Christ Today: Why We Can Trust Spiritual Knowledge (Dallas Willard)

The Theory of Moral Sentiments (No. 51) * (Adam Smith)

Questions of Truth: Responses to Questions about God, Science, and Belief (John Polkinghorne and Nicholas Beale)

A Faith and Culture Devotional: Daily Readings on Art, Science, and Life (Kelly Monroe Kullberg and Lael Arrington, eds)

The Purchase of a Soul (Audio): A Tale of Transformation from Les Misérables (Victor Hugo)

How Much Land Does a Man Need? (Audio) (Leo Tolstoy)

Hannah and Nathan (Audio) (Wendell Berry)

Ex Tenebris (Audio) (Russell Kirk)

Audio Readings Collection

Devices of the Soul: Battling for Our Selves in an Age of Machines (Steve Talbott)

Working: Its Meaning and Its Limits (Gilbert Meilaender, ed.)

Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Modern Spiritual Masters Series (Robert Coles, ed.)

Great Courage: A Trinity Forum Readings Collection

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If there never be a silence in the soul, and a man goes on always with his own thoughts and schemes and endeavors, it brings about a moral and spiritual madness. That is tenfold worse than mere madness in the brain, when a man judges everything by false ways, puts a wrong value on everything, thinks little of great things and much of little things.

George MacDonald, “Alone with God,” a sermon at Westminster Chapel

Featured Trinity Forum Resource

Joy Cometh in the Morning (Audio) by P. G. Wodehouse, Foreword by Joseph Bottum.

David Aikman narrates this Trinity Forum Reading selection that helps us think about the grace of laughter.

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Cover imageThe Machine Stops by E. M. Forster, foreword by Dan Russ.

Technology has afforded humankind such tremendous advances over the last 125 years—the telephone, the airplane, and the personal computer, to name a few, it is difficult to imagine life without them. But as great as some of the innovations have been for society, technology also has presented its distinct challenges with which we are grappling today: social isolation, physical inactivity, and dependency on machines.

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