Cormac McCarthy and the Possibility of Faith - Public Discourse

Cormac McCarthy, who passed away today, gives readers reason to suspect that he did not shut the door on God before his life ended. His last two novels, The Passenger and Stella Maris, offer more than just an artistic representation of reality’s inescapable brutality. They forcefully struggle with the greatest questions of human existence. Like any good work of art, these books don’t allow any reader—religious, atheist, materialist, Christian—to walk away feeling perfectly comfortable in their understanding of the world.

No Country for Old Men' author Cormac McCarthy dies at 89

The Road' to faith and the apocalypse – Orange County Register

The Cormac McCarthy I Know - Nautilus

Comments - The Final Triumph of Cormac McCarthy (1933-2023)

Words, Concepts, Being - by Dawson Eliasen - Orbis Tertius

Wayfare, Faith Matters

The Things of God and Man: The Paradox of Consciousness in Cormac McCarthy's Border Trilogy - VoegelinView

Blood of a Thousand Christs: The Violent Faith of Cormac McCarthy

Cormac McCarthy and the Possibility of Faith - Public Discourse

The Passenger & Stella Maris: The Prophecies of the Bleakest Seer, by Esther Lidya Lasut