Reddit mentions of Desiring the Kingdom (Cultural Liturgies)

I'm currently reading Alan Jacob's The "Book of Common Prayer": A Biography.

Next up is Economic Shalom: A Reformed Primer on Faith, Work, and Human Flourishing by John Bolt.

Christian Dogmatics: Reformed Theology for the Church Catholic ed. by Michael Allen and Scott Swain will jump to the top of my list when it comes out in April.

I don't generally plan what I'm going to read very far in the future, but here's an (incomplete) list of books I'm wanting to read. I almost certainly won't get to all of them this year (if ever).

• A History of Western Philosophy and Theology by John Frame
  
• Baptists in America: A History by Thomas Kidd and Barry Hankins
  
• Church History: An Essential Guide Paperback by Justo L. González
  
• Death of Adam: Essays on Modern Thought by Marilynne Robinson
  
• Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation by Jamie Smith
  
• Faith Speaking Understanding: Performing the Drama of Doctrine by Kevin Vanhoozer
  
• How (Not) to Be Secular: Reading Charles Taylor by James K. A. Smith
  
• Knowing Christ by Mark Jones
  
• Onward: Engaging the Culture without Losing the Gospel by Russell Moore
  
• Reformed Dogmatics: Abridged in One Volume by Herman Bavinck.
  
• The Gospel of the Lord: How the Early Church Wrote the Story of Jesus by Michael Bird
  
• Union with Christ: Reframing Theology and Ministry for the Church by Todd Billings.

Desiring the Kingdom (and follow-up Imagining the Kingdom) by James K. A. Smith | This deals with liturgy, theology, and church life. Both books are philosophically and theologically dense, but present the material in such a way that is accessible to educated laypeople as well. He's got several other books that are very well written and researched (see especially his The Fall of Interpretation which is a great introduction to hermeneutic theory).

God, Guilt, and Death by Merold Westphal | This book interacts with various forms of religion, ultimately making the case that covenantal religion is the one best equipped to deal with the perennial questions of human existence.

Creation Regained by Al Wolters | This text interacts with the dominion theology of the Kuyperian tradition, making the case that Reformed theology is necessarily concerned with all aspects of creation, including culture, creation, and more.

Truth is Stranger than it Used To Be by Brian Walsh and Richard Middleton | These authors present an accessible introduction to postmodern philosophy, criticizing it where appropriate and allowing it to speak on its own terms, all from a Reformed perspective.

There are plenty other great texts like these out there. Let me know if there is something more specific you're looking for.