May 15, 2013

Posted by | 2 Comments

Red Booth Notes: Remembering William Cowper

Red Booth Notes: Remembering William Cowper

One day in 1739, a troubled and lonely boy discovered the truth of the...

Apr 10, 2013

Posted by | 4 Comments

Red Booth Notes: GK Chesterton on The Book of Job and the Study of Scripture

Red Booth Notes: GK Chesterton on The Book of Job and the Study of Scripture

“Our minds,” said Chesterton, “are mostly a vast uncatalogued...

Feb 20, 2013

Posted by | 1 Comment

Red Booth Notes: Something of the Same Magic: Mark Twain and G.K. Chesterton

Red Booth Notes: Something of the Same Magic: Mark Twain and G.K. Chesterton

They were writers with an ocean between them. One was nearly forty years older...

Feb 6, 2013

Posted by | 0 Comments

Red Booth Notes: Our Literary Debt to William Tyndale

Red Booth Notes: Our Literary Debt to William Tyndale

Halfway to poetry. So wrote C.S. Lewis when describing “sentences that stick...

Jan 23, 2013

Posted by | 2 Comments

Red Booth Notes: Father Brown, Alec Guinness, and the Things of Eternal Moment

Red Booth Notes: Father Brown, Alec Guinness, and the Things of Eternal Moment

If G.K. Chesterton has taught me anything, it is this: we never know how the...

Dec 12, 2012

Posted by | 0 Comments

Red Booth Notes: T.B. Macaulay and John Bunyan

Red Booth Notes: T.B. Macaulay and John Bunyan

Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay was as a prominent a literary lion as the...