(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The author journeys through Rome, following biblical events and themes in works of art, and touches on many themes on the way, including violence and power (at the Colosseum), social injustice (at St. Mary Major) and motherhood (at the icon of Our Lady in Perpetual Succour).

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The celebration of the liturgy of the Holy Eucharist is one of the central issues in the Roman Catholic Church. To mark the "Year of the Eucharist", the Society of St Catherine of Siena held a conference on the Eucharistic liturgy at Oxford in 2005. This book contains the reflection of the scholars present at the conference.

(Paperback)

Sara Hagerty masterfully draws from her own story of spiritual and physical barrenness to birth in readers a new longing for God. With exquisite storytelling and reflection, Hagerty guides readers to a tender place that God is holding just for them---a place where he shapes the bitterness of lost expectations into deep, new places of knowing Him.

(Paperback)

This is not a book for normal people to learn how to handle difficult people---there is no such thing. This is a book about how imperfect people can pursue community with other imperfect people. Winner of the Retailers Choice Award.

(Paperback)

In this five-session video study, bestselling author Bob Goff shares simple and practical steps to love everybody, always, the way Jesus did---including the 'creepy people' who are difficult to love.

(Paperback)

Propelled by grief following her father's death, a teenager travels from rural Australia to the highlands of Nepal. Her journey brings her closer to peace and leads her to take vows as a Buddhist nun. This work reveals the joy and peace that so many followers of Buddha's teachings have found.

(Paperback)

A guide to finding happiness by taking in the beauty right in front of you. It walks with you along your path and teaches you that: there is peace in recognizing that we are all connected; positive influences are closer than you think; in order to inspire others, you need to find inspiration in your life; what we think, we become.

(Paperback)

What do your spiritual convictions have to do with traffic jams, job anxiety, reading the newspaper, or arguing with your spouse This book deals with the art of nurturing a thriving soul in a harsh world. It teaches us to ride the currents of the life and to seek out the sacred that may bring forth a sea change of the soul.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this six-session Bible study, bestselling author Dr. David Jeremiah equips readers with seven critical tools from Gods Word that empower them to live confidently, act boldly, and not stumble.

(Paperback)

In this gentleandchallenging book, DeMuth describes the process and the nuances that shape us to be more like Christ. Her words are clear, vulnerable, and thought provoking, and every chapter is infused with Scripture.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This reader samples a wide range of modern theological, religious and philosophical discussion on the problem of evil, understood both in terms of the practical or spiritual problem of coping with evil, and the theological problem of explaining its presence in God's world.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

What is the origin of evil Where does what we term evil come from According to the author, to think through evil is to think through fallibility; because human freedom is summed up as existence prior to evil.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

(Hardback)

Explores central challenges to religious belief raised by evil and suffering in the world as well as significant responses to them from both theistic and non-theistic perspectives.

(Paperback)

Explores central challenges to religious belief raised by evil and suffering in the world as well as significant responses to them from both theistic and non-theistic perspectives.

(Hardback)

Shows how lament seems to introduce notes of mistrust into an otherwise confident relationship with faith, God and His will. This title suggests that a robust concept and practice of lament is an appropriate response to questions of evil and suffering in its refusal to close off questions that cannot and should not be closed.

(Paperback)

Shows how lament seems to introduce notes of mistrust into an otherwise confident relationship with faith, God and His will. This title suggests that a robust concept and practice of lament is an appropriate response to questions of evil and suffering in its refusal to close off questions that cannot and should not be closed.