In This Issue
Kentucky farmer and essayist Wendell Berry talks about what makes people happy.
Many people think the Religious Right has faded into obscurity and political powerlessness. In fact, it just might be stronger than ever.
photos by Rick Reinhard
They're reading liberation theology and listening to the world's urban poor. Meet the young evangelicals of Word Made Flesh.
Sojourners associate editor Rose Marie Berger and photographer Ryan Beiler spent a Sunday afternoon in February with Wendell Berry at his farm in Henry County, Kentucky.
Columnists
Table of Contents
Cover Story
Kentucky farmer and essayist Wendell Berry talks about what makes people happy.
Sojourners associate editor Rose Marie Berger and photographer Ryan Beiler spent a Sunday afternoon in February with Wendell Berry at his farm in Henry County, Kentucky.
Features
Many people think the Religious Right has faded into obscurity and political powerlessness. In fact, it just might be stronger than ever.
They're reading liberation theology and listening to the world's urban poor. Meet the young evangelicals of Word Made Flesh.
Dorothy Day taught us the real meaning of hospitality by the way she lived day to day.
Commentary
Culture Watch
Thousands of teens are learning directly
from Nobel Peace laureates about working for peace through
PeaceJam, an eight-year-old education-and-action program.
Copyright laws choke the commingling streams of King Lear, Iggy Pop, and "Louie Louie."
Departments
For many years we've talked about interviewing
environmental and culture essayist Wendell Berry.
