Christianity and Culture by T. S. Eliot is a profound and thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between religion, society, and cultural identity. This volume brings together two of Eliot's influential essays, The Idea of a Christian Society and Notes Towards the Definition of Culture, offering readers an insightful examination of how faith shapes the moral and intellectual fabric of civilization. In The Idea of a Christian Society, Eliot argues that a society grounded in Christian principles fosters justice, community, and a shared sense of purpose. He reflects on the moral decay that can result from secularism and materialism, contending that cultural renewal requires the influence of faith in both personal and public life. For Eliot, Christianity offers not just spiritual salvation but also a framework for building a society where human flourishing is guided by moral truth and collective responsibility. In Notes Towards the Definition of Culture, Eliot delves into the meaning and purpose of culture, considering how religious belief, education, and tradition are interwoven with cultural development. He emphasizes the importance of preserving cultural heritage and reflects on the role of Christianity in maintaining social coherence. Eliot also discusses the need for intellectual humility and openness to transcendence in the face of modern challenges. Together, these essays offer a compelling vision of culture as inseparable from religious values, inviting readers to reflect on the interplay between faith, tradition, and the common good. Christianity and Culture is essential reading for those interested in philosophy, theology, or cultural studies, offering timeless insights into how Christian belief can inform both individual lives and the broader society. Eliot's work challenges modern readers to reconsider the role of faith in shaping not only personal values but also the cultural and moral direction of society.