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You may now subscribe to the MARS HILL AUDIO Journal as an MP3 download as well as on CD or cassette. You may request a complimentary demonstration issue of the Journal on CD or cassette, or you may download an MP3 version of our sample edition here. You may also subscribe online for just $30 per year for MP3 download, $42 on cassette or $48 on CD.

• Vol. 97 - No bonus tracks on this issue.
• Vol. 96 - Kiku Adatto, on how the image of a person’s face in a photograph has the capacity for intimate representation of inner personhood.
• Vol. 95 - William T. Cavanaugh, on how theology and economics are necessarily intertwined.
• Vol. 94 - Maggie Jackson, on the importance of attentiveness in sustaining personal and social order; and Jeremy Begbie, on how music is a way of engaging with the order in Creation.
• Vol. 93 - James A. Herrick, on evolution as a religion.
• Vol. 92 - Craig Holdrege, on the "conversational" quality of our engagement with Creation.
• Vol. 91 - Patrick Deneen, on how Wendell Berry’s thought demonstrates his identity as a “Kentucky Aristotelian.”
• Vol. 90 - Gregory Reynolds, on lessons about reading from the study of media ecology.
• Vol. 89 - Jerome Wakefield, on Loss of Sadness.
• Vol. 88 - Diana Pavlac Glyer, on Owen Barfield; and Michael J. Lewis, on the meaning of the body in Western Art.
• Vol. 87 - John Witte, Jr., on models of Church and State.
• Vol. 86 - Norman Klassen & Jens Zimmermann, on the Incarnation and humanism.
• Vol. 85 - Matthew Dickerson, on the glory of trees and the shepherdhood of ents.
• Vol. 84 - Harry R. Lewis, on how colleges and universities can help students grow into adulthood.
• Vol. 83 - Dick Keyes, on how the Bible encourages us to be suspicious in certain settings.
• Vol. 82 - James K. A. Smith, on the relationship between experience and belief, between ideas and cultural events.
• Vol. 81 - Nigel Cameron, on the deficiencies of much current debate on technology and ethics.
• Vol. 80 - Calvin Stapert, on the sense of resolution, completion, and the sense of the goodness of creation in Mozart's music.
• Vol. 79 - Roger Lundin, on the necessity of humility in the writing of biographies
• Vol. 78 - Thomas de Zengotita, on postmodern individualism and "reality" TV
• Vol. 77 - Alan Jacobs, with more on The Narnian: The Life and Imagination of C.S. Lewis
• Vol. 76 - D. H. Williams, on the excluding character of Christian conversion
• Vol. 75 - Eugene Peterson, on Gerard Manley Hopkins, taking time to worship, and learning the fear-of-the-Lord.
• Vol. 74 - Paul Walker, with more on Thomas Tallis
• Vol. 73 - John W. O'Malley, more on Four Cultures of the West
• Vol. 72 - Wilfred McClay, on the theme of place and communal obligation in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s writing
• Vol. 71 - Roger Lundin, on Milosz on exile & modern boundlessness
• Vol. 70 - C. Ben Mitchell, on why and how the Church should be more welcoming toward the elderly
• Vol. 69 - Barrett Fisher, on the history of very serious thinking about what makes something funny
• Vol. 68 - Murray Milner, Jr., on how the choices of parents create the institutional framework for the lives of adolescents
• Vol. 67 - Terence Nichols on how and why religion has become so privatized in America
• Vol. 66 - Leon Kass, on how new technologies have changed the assumptions many people have about their children
• Vol. 65 - Julian Johnson on music and the expectations of immediate gratification
• Vol. 64 - Hadley Arkes on how the defense in the courts of the "right to privacy" has transformed thinking about law and rights in American society
• Vol. 63 - James A. Herrick on Mormonism, gnosticism, and the significance of Luke Skywalker
• Vol. 62 - Lilian Calles Barger on the need for community at a scale that encourages unplanned face-to-face interaction
• Vol. 61 - John H. Timmerman author of Jane Kenyon: A Life, talks about how the late poet lived and worked
• Vol. 60 - Russell Hittinger on the reasoning behind the upholding of a right to physician-assisted suicide in Compassion in Dying v. Washington
• Vol. 59 - Adrienne Chaplin on the place and responsibilities of Christian artists in their communities
• Vol. 58 - Bradley J. Birzer on how Tolkien understood the idea of myth
• Vol. 57 - Wilmer Mills reads two of his poems: "Diary of a Piano Tuner's Wife" and "The Tent Delivery Woman's Ride"
• Vol. 56 - Peter Augustine Lawler on "Bobos" and the end of history
• Vol. 55 - Mark Noll on how the size of the North American continent affected its religious developments
• Vol. 54 - Mark Henrie on film director Whit Stillman's approach to comedy
• Vol. 53 - Dana Gioia talks about the life and work of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and reads a poem inspired by the death of his wife, "The Cross of Snow"
• Vol. 52 - Ralph McInerny on natural theology and his mystery novels
• Vol. 51 - Nigel Cameron on the obstacles and opportunities facing Christians concerned about bioethics
• Vol. 50 - Glenn C. Arbery on how great literary works sustain their meaning
• Vol. 49 - Ralph C. Wood on how Tolkien viewed the use and meaning of human language
• Vol. 48 - Zygmunt Bauman author of Liquid Modernity, on the effect of this new sensibility on business, politics, and personal life
• Vol. 47 - John Durham Peters on how the 19th century rise of new communications technologies was related to various forms of spiritualism