(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this volume, Martin Israel explores the question: how can we learn to obey the commandment to love our neighbour Through meditations on the nature and the responsibilities of existence and love, Israel shows readers some paths for the "mythical walk" that ends in love.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this book, author Charles Stanley teaches how to make that legacy both lasting and godly. He shows you how to teach your children to walk with the Holy Spirit, how to relate to others in a godly way, how to place a high value on God's Word, and much more.

(Hardback)

Leaving Christendom for Good argues that the Catholic Church has yet to fully implement the insights contained in Vatican IIs dialogical view of the churchs mission and place in society. The book explores the requirements of true dialogue, its theological meaning, and its immense benefits for church life today.

(Hardback)

More than 180 pastors exited the Seventh-Day Adventist ministry in Australia and New Zealand between 1980 and 1988. This volume examines the processes whereby conservative and committed sectarian pastors began to entertain doubts concerning the sectarian cause, questioned their occupational calling, and turned their backs on the ministry.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Presents Christian doctrine as a comprehensive account of the freedom that results from relationship with God.

(Paperback)

Presents Christian doctrine as a comprehensive account of the freedom that results from relationship with God. This series lays out complex ideas with the utmost simplicity, illustrates the grandeur of Christian teaching, and is a profound exploration of freedom.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

(Paperback)

TV journalist Kimberley Kennedy went from having it all to complete devastation and public humiliation when her fiance literally left her at the altar. With candor and humor, Kimberley shares details of her life as she journeys from devastation to a deeper understanding of what happened and finds healing and a hope to someday find Mr. Right.

(Hardback)

This book explains why it is important to identify legally accepted corruption and provides a series of examples of corruption using this perspective. It argues that political corruption is the exclusion of those who are affected by a particular policy and that democratic inclusion and engagement are central to public integrity.

(Paperback)

This book explains why it is important to identify legally accepted corruption and provides a series of examples of corruption using this perspective. It argues that political corruption is the exclusion of those who are affected by a particular policy and that democratic inclusion and engagement are central to public integrity.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Though the portrait of Abimelech as king in "Judges" 9 is negative, this portrayal served to delegitimate local leaders in favor of centralized power-holders. This book explores the portrayal of the rise, reign, and demise of Abimelech in "Judges" 9 and asks about whose interests this portrayal may have served.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This study adopts an inter-disciplinary approach to the theology, symbolism and argument of Hebrews. Employing sociological models, the book examines Hebrews in the context of the early Christians' construction and maintenance of a social world.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Argues how Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (16461716) may provide the key to unlocking the most difficult issue in the search for Christian unity today: our understanding of the nature of the Church itself.

(Hardback)

Provides both an elucidation and reinterpretation of a number of concepts central to Leibniz's work, such as "richness", "simplicity", "harmony" and "incompossibility". This book provides an reinterpretation of many of the core themes of Leibniz's philosophy. It serves as a useful entry point into this philosophy.

(Paperback)

Gottfried Leibniz is one of the most influential and important European philosophers of the early modern period. This work gives an account of Lebniz's philosophy. It examines his ideas, including the intersections between his metaphysics, epistemology, ethical and political thought and his famous claim that reality consists of monads (unities).