(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Charts the use and abuse of scripture throughout the ages. This title includes topics ranging from the evangelists' engagement with the Hebrew Scriptures to the use of the Bible in present day politics - perhaps most pertinently in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It takes as his starting point Frances Young's "The Art of Performance".

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Defines the term allusion and the criteria by which allusions are established. This work examines the effect of the use of scripture on the interpretation of the Markan passion narrative, Mark 14:1-15:47.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

An examination of key sobriquets found among the Qumran Dead Sea Scrolls.

(Hardback)

Constitutes an examination of key sobriquets found among the Qumran Dead Sea Scrolls. This book focuses on the function of the sobriquets as labels utilised positively or negatively within the sectarian compositions. It examines the differing form and function of the sobriquets across the range of texts in which they appear.

(Hardback)

The Value of Literature provides an original and compelling argument for the historical and contemporary significance of literature to humanity.

(Hardback)

Offers an ethical examination of global finance which is both theologically and economically literate. This book also examines the effect of money on our understanding of freedom, of the market itself and of the ethical, issues arising from this, for individuals, the sector and for society as a whole.

(Paperback)

In this compelling book, John MacArthur sounds a wake-up call for Christians to boldly confront society's flight from moral responsibility and recognize sin for what it is.

(Hardback)

Argues for two key claims: first, that the so-called "Neo-Pragmatist" critique of traditional epistemology is unconvincing; second, that Rorty is guilty of taking the name of Pragmatism in vain, since there are crucial and far-reaching differences between Neo-Pragmatism and the Classical Pragmatism of James and Dewey.

(Paperback)

This book provides the first comprehensive account of classical and contemporary pragmatism's attacks on traditional epistemology. Douglas McDermid deals critically and at length with the influential and fashionable brand of neo-pragmatism advanced by Richard Rorty (1931-). Written in a lucid and engaging style, the book is set to become a classic in its field.

(Paperback)

"Being the Gifford lectures on natural religion delivered at Edinburgh in 1901-1902."

(Paperback)

Describes the politics surrounding the election of a new pope and the beatification of an old one, the angst of dealing with the international issue of sexual abuse, the intricacies of arranging a Papal visit to India, the conflicts involved in trying to build a car park over an ancient Roman burial site.

(Hardback)

The book is a thematic study of Tagores conceptual project of harmonizing the one and its many across several fields such as spirituality, aesthetics, social existence, and others.

(Paperback)

Breaking off the ordinary flow of experience, the passions create a state of exception. Intense states have come to be seen as symptoms of pathology. From Aristotle to Hume to contemporary biology, this work finds evidence that the passions have defined a core of human nature no less important than reason or desire.

(Hardback)

By comparing Qumrad texts with the New Testament, the author of this work shows that in Christian teaching Jesus plays the part of the three separate persons, who, according to the Sodoqites, were supposed to represent and embody "sedeq", or divine justice.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

That Christians are persecuted in various parts of the world is well-known. Less often documented are the violent, systematic attacks on churches and holy sites. This book focuses on the attacks on Christian communities in many parts of the world. It presents graphic photographs and survivors' accounts as testimony to widespread destruction.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Hardback)

Argues that the practices of Japan's new religions are relics of an earlier mentality that have been heavily renovated, creatively renewed, and dynamically re-adapted for the present-day.