Tish Harrison Warren
Anglican priest & author
My books
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What Grows in Weary Lands
How do we cultivate faith that endures? From award-winning author and former New York Times writer Tish Harrison Warren comes a fresh vision for navigating burnout and weariness through ancient Christian practices—guiding us toward lives of resilience, renewal, and flourishing.
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Advent
We tend to think of Advent as the season of anticipation before Christmas—and while it is that, it’s also much more. Throughout its history, the church has observed Advent as a preparation not only for the first coming of Christ in his incarnation but also for his second coming at the last day. It’s also about a third coming: the coming of Christ to meet us in our present moment, to make us holy by his Word and Sacrament.
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Prayer in the Night
~ Christianity Today’s 2022 Book of the Year ~
~ ECPA’s 2022 Christian Book of the Year ~
Where do we find comfort when we lie awake worrying or weeping in the night? This book offers a prayerful and frank approach to the difficulties in our ordinary lives at work, at home, and in a world filled with uncertainty.
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Liturgy of the Ordinary
~ Christianity Today’s 2018 Book of the Year ~
~ IVP’s 2017 Reader Choice Award Winner ~
In the overlooked moments and routines of our day, we can become aware of God's presence in surprising ways. How do we embrace the sacred in the ordinary and the ordinary in the sacred?
My writings
My work has been featured in a variety of publications. For a selection of some of my recent works, see my Essays & Interviews page, or click the links below for full lists of my pieces at Christianity Today and The New York Times.
“The purity of her vision, the clarity of her writing, makes effortless work of the notion that the small acts of our everydays are what shape us into the sacred vessels we are meant to be.”
“…a rising star in Christian spiritual writing.”
“On the short list of today's best non-fiction writers.”
"Warren seamlessly blends together lived realities with theological reflections. Her writing is lyrical and often humorous, and she has a gift for making theological concepts seem easy to understand and (perhaps most importantly) easy to live."
