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Offers fresh analysis of the concept of autonomy by challenging narrow conception of liberalism and examining modern, pressing issues.

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In this contribution to ecotheology, Ernst Conradie addresses the question whether Christian sin-talk can be retrieved in the public sphere. He argues that sin may be regarded as a form of social diagnostics and defends the plausibility of sin-talk in conversation with evolutionary biology, animal ethology, and the cognitive sciences.

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Cullinan constructs a new understanding of redemption rooted in women's stories of struggle, hope, and enduring love.

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Examining environmental theology, this text looks at how Christianity has responded to the environmental crisis over three decades. Topics include: process theology, taking the philosophy of Whitehead and theologizing it; the cosmology of Thomas Berry; ecofeminism; and liberation theologians.

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Matthew's community, contrary to what many scholars believe, was a cosmopolitan, wealthy Jewish Christian community located in Galilee. Using material evidence, this book concludes that Matthew's community was a conservative Christian community located in Galilee that still believed the laws of Torah were valid and required strict adherence.

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In Redefining Leadership, pastor and author Joseph Stowell provides a new generation of leaders a counterintuitive look at Christian leadership, demonstrating that great leadership in Gods eyes begins when the leaders heart is aligned with his. Stowell helps leaders understand the truth that how we lead is never as important as who we follow.

(Hardback)

An analysis of the Anglo-American Spiritualist movement which provides a new definition of shamanism based on a pattern of apprenticeship unique to traditional shamanisms.

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Offers a discussion of Messianism as a topic of political and religious commitment and controversy. This book serves as a contribution to the history of ancient Judaism and Christianity, of the complex and often problematic relationship between them, and of the conflicting loyalties.

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Provides discussion of Messianism as a topic of political and religious commitment and controversy. This book surveys this motif over nearly a thousand years with the help of a focused historical and political searchlight.

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A deeply and passionately argued examination of the inextricably bound natures of personal identity and atonement.

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(Hardback)

This volume explores the implications for biblical studies of changes in the direction of travel, whether from centre to margin, backwards in time, along byways rather than the main stream, or inside gaps, and using post colonialism, feminism, Marxism, gay theory, and post structuralism.

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In Rediscovering the Holy Spirit, author, pastor, and theologian Mike Horton introduces readers to the neglected person of the Holy Spirit, showing that the work of God's Spirit is far more ordinary and common than we realize. Horton argues that we need to take a step back every now and again to focus on the Spirit himself.

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In Redwoods and Whales, Phil Joel makes a passionate plea to a new generation of believers to not get beached in their faith, but rather get planted like mighty a redwood. By unlocking key Scriptures, Joel shows the peril of wandering away from the pod and the unending pleasures under the canopy of Gods amazing Redwoods.

(Hardback)

This book explores Israeli political cartoons produced during the politically fraught and culturally divided period between December 2018 and June 2021. The author argues that the work of Israels political cartoonists presents visual commentary to critique the status quo and to envision alternative realities for their country.

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Attempts to defend the revolution in philosophy led by Saul Kripke, Hilary Putnam, and David Kaplan against attack from those wishing to revive descriptivism in the philosophy of language, internalism in the philosophy of mind, and conceptualism in the foundations of modality.