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Unlike his famous siblings, Thomas Beecher defended slavery on the eve of the Civil War and condemned the abolitionist, temperance, and women's rights movements. Glenn emphasizes how Thomas Beecher's life and work illustrate important changes in the Protestant ministry during the latter half of the 19th century.

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Thomas Merton and Thich Nhat Hanh were and are two of the foremost spiritual writers of their times. "Individually," says Robert King, "they are important, but considered together they may be even more significant... they shed light on each other in wonderful and unexpected ways."

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A book which traces the development of the thoughts and writings of the twentieth century Cistercian monk, Thomas Merton, on the subject of contemplation.

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This text does not look backward to the earlier sources of the gospel nor to the historical Jesus, but seeks to locate Thomas on the map of early Christian literature and history by comparing the gospel to other related writings and traditions.

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In this volume, the contributors practice interpretative thefts or, put differently, they pursue "lines of flight", not movements of escape but rather creative ways of contesting prevailing ideologies. These readings trace the contours and the effects of the canonical and creedal, as well as the academic, captivity of the gospels.

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Charles Handy may well be Britain's only world-class management guru (Director Magazine) but his thoughts about organisations and the role of the individual involve thoughts beyond pay and display.

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This work is a history of the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The first half spans the mission to the Americans in the 18th century to the North China Mission in the late 19th century to today's programme in Bangladesh. The second half is a collection of essays on a wide theme.

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This intertextual study compares the classic biblical tragedy of Saul, the first king of Israel, with later reworkings in Lamartine's drama "Saul: Tragedie" and Thomas Hardy's novel "The Mayor of Casterbridge", exploring plot and characterization in detail.

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In translations of the Gospel According to Mark and the Gospel According to John, and his own new gospel, respected biblical scholar Reynolds Price, National Book Award-winning author of "Kate Vaiden", recaptures the extraordinary power of the Gospel.

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A fascinating look at both Eastern Orthodoxy and evangelicalism to uncover similarities and differences in the two traditions.

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Dr. Hart explores the stark rise in a phenomenon known as anhedonia, an inability to experience pleasure or happiness. This emotional numbness and loss of joy are results of the overuse of our brain's pleasure circuits. In Thrilled to Death, Dr. Hart explains the processes of the brain's pleasure center, the damaging trends of overindulgence and o

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In Thrive, the newest book by Mark Hall, the lead singer for the popular group Casting Crowns reminds us what it really looks like to walk with Jesus. With powerful and relatable stories, grounded teaching, and great application, Hall helps everyone who wants to take the next step of faith.

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This is a research-based perspective on the joys, opportunities, and challenges of being single in vocational ministry and what helps single ministry staff members thrive in their service.

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From the author of Blue Like Jazz comes a road-trip memoir about three months spent crossing the country in a Volkswagen camping van, wondering out-loud if there is more to life than nine-to-five jobs, than the ruts the entire world seems to be stuck in.

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Through the Narrow Gate is Karen Armstrongs memoir of life inside a Catholic convent in the 1960s.