Filters

EVENTS

05.08.26

Cultivating Christian Resilience, with Tish Harrison Warren

Join us for an Online Conversation with Tish Harrison Warren on May 8 on cultivating faithful resilience in a distracted, fatigued, and restless age.
Learn More
05.15.26

Beauty + Justice: Why We Need Both with Makoto and Haejin Fujimura

Join us for an Online Conversation with Makoto and Haejin Fujimura on May 15 as we reflect on the role of beauty in healing an…
Learn More

Trinity Forum Membership

Join or Renew Your Trinity Forum Membership

GIVE

Give a One-Time Gift or Explore Planned Giving

The President’s Circle

Become a Leading Supporter of the Trinity Forum

Sponsorships

Sponsor a Conversation, Podcast, or Reading

Walking

We are pleased to announce this Trinity Forum Reading, featuring naturalist Henry David Thoreau’s ruminations on the art of walking, with an introduction by Trinity Forum President Cherie Harder. 

Price range: $5.00 through $10.00

We are pleased to announce this Trinity Forum Reading, featuring naturalist Henry David Thoreau’s ruminations on the art of walking, with an introduction by Trinity Forum President Cherie Harder. 

In this insightful essay, Thoreau provides a prescription for our hurried age. Walking reminds us “to regard man as an inhabitant, or a part and parcel of Nature.” These observations, along with his magnum opus “Walden”, established Thoreau as a major figure in the Transcendentalist movement of his time, which had points of agreement – and tension – with Christian orthodoxy. Reading his discursive prose is itself a bit like taking a walk in a lovely place. Introduced by Cherie Harder with reflections from her recent sabbatical journeying the Portuguese Camino, “Walking” speaks to all of us in this high-speed age. 

Buy 20+ for $9.00 each and save 10%
Buy 50+ for $8.50 each and save 15%
Buy 100+ for $8.00 each and save 20%

Additional information

Weight 0.1 lbs
Format

,

Related

City of God
Revelation by Flannery O’Connor
Children of Light and the Children of Darkness
Democracy In America