Author: Frederica Mathewes-Green
Frederica Mathewes-Green is a wide-ranging author who has published 11 books and 800 essays, in such diverse publications as the Washington Post, Christianity Today, Smithsonian, and the Wall Street Journal. She has been a regular commentator for National Public Radio (NPR), a columnist for the Religion News Service, Beliefnet.com, and Christianity Today, and a podcaster for Ancient Faith Radio. (She was also a consultant for Veggie Tales.) She has published 11 books, and has appeared as a speaker over 600 times, at places like Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Wellesley, Cornell, Calvin, Baylor, and Westmont, and received a Doctor of Letters (honorary) from King University. She has been interviewed over 700 times, on venues like PrimeTime Live, the 700 Club, NPR, PBS, Time, Newsweek, and the New York Times. She lives with her husband, the Rev. Gregory Mathewes-Green, in Johnson City, TN. Their three children are grown and married, and they have fifteen grandchildren.
The Akathist of Thanksgiving for Reading, Study, and Prayer
Friday Roundup Flourless chocolate cake is not that hard; Memory Enter; Tip!; A lady of many opinions
“Bring me the vessel from the desert” The astonishing death of St. Sisoes
Found at the Salvation Army A Bicentennial message
Leaping into Light A poem for my father, who died in 1981
Friday Roundup An alternative to People Magazine for old people, "I Got Saved at the Walmart," Why smoke out bees?, AI hallucinated a new daughter for me
Saturday Roundup "Always near", The origin of French fries, Dum Guy, What's under my yard?, The betrayal of Waffle house, Chris Range's excellent Substack
Two years ago, some unexpected things happened in Charleston The anniversary of my brother-in-law's death
“My Soul is Tired” Maybe what we need is not rest, but reordering
This video is incisive and deeply persuasive—I kept thinking, “Why, yes, that’s true.” «WHEN THE SOUL IS TIRED There is a kind of exhaustion sleep cannot touch. You can rest your body and still wake up inwardly crowded. Not broken enough to stop functioning. Just too scattered to pray, too…








