John Wilson

Christian discourse of “transcendence” via a sort of common grace is often inadvertently at odds with God’s self-revelation in Scripture. Continue Reading »

A review of Donald Hall’s A Carnival of Losses: Notes Nearing Ninety. Continue Reading »

Nicholas Wolterstorff and Paul Willis both subvert the institution of high art. Continue Reading »

A recommendation for Philip K. Dick's Martian Time-Slip. Continue Reading »

The world is out there, and it's our job to go out and discover it. Continue Reading »

Maybe the ranting voices we hear are not so representative as we’re led to believe. Continue Reading »

Reading Ink, I was taken back to the churches I attended in Pomona, California in the 1950s. Continue Reading »

John Wilson discusses American fiction of the ’50s and ’60s.  Continue Reading »

There was, and still is today, a photo of Sinyavsky on one of my bookshelves. Continue Reading »

What follows is a historical footnote on the Catholic fiction debate.
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