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(Paperback)

Bringing back Anselm's "Ontological Argument" as a major problem of modern philosophical analysis, this work argues that generations of philosophers have read Anselm superficially and have failed to see that Anselm presented two forms of the Argument, the second involving a conceptual breakthrough.

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(Paperback)

Examines the life of a particular animal and draw lessons of the divine for our own lives. Each chapter has accompanying scripture passages for reflection, prayer and meditation. This work is a resource for both private devotions and group study.

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Out of her long experience as a spiritual director, mentor, and teacher, the author offers a guide for "the rest of us" - singles, couples, parents, extended families, members of churches - to create a rule of life to help us in our search for faith.

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Almost everywhere throughout the greater church are unsustainable trends-endowments are being depleted, building maintenance deferred, congregations are aging and dwindling, and budgets are too far out-of-whack. And although there is much literature on what to do to grow congregations, little has been said about how to get those things done.

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Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109) was one of the originators of medievil scholastic philosophy. This collection of his best-known philosophical works contains, among other things, the Proslogium, in which Anselm first put forward the famous ontological argument for the existence of God. Also included are Gaunilo of Maurmoutier's criticism of Anselm's argument and Anselm's reply to Gaunilo.

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This book contrasts the desire to mark boundaries with God's call to explore boundaries in order to open them.

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These stories encourage us to embrace and tell our whole stories and to discover our divine capacity for true life transformation and joy.

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Wolfhart Pannenberg has been a significant voice in the dialogue between religion and science. This collection addresses his position therein and analyzes various topics from behavioural genetics to evolutionary ecology.

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The revised and expanded edition will include new information, new teaching resources, and perspectives gained in the last eight years, as well as the General Convention resolutions of 2015.

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(Paperback)

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This book reviews the political events that led to the abolition of episcopacy in 1689 and with it the concerted attack on the parish clergy. It explores for the first time the background and influences that led to the brutal 'rabbling of the curates' in south-west Scotland.

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(Paperback)

Using Luke's Gospel, this devotional book sketches a Mary who teaches us about being disciples. She's a strong inviting character - a disciple to be emulated by all Christians - especially during this Holy Season. With reflective questions and a meditation for each day of Lent, it is for private use or Lenten study.

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American evangelical faith has been corrupted by a series of forces at work in America - consumerism, the economy, and American politics - and has become idolatrous. Using Paul's letter to the Romans as a starting point, the author 'reads' the letter to the American church.

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Using the Benedictine practice of lectio divina, or holy reading, as a way of reading an illness, as a way to relate better to one's body and soul.

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Mere Christianity, C. S. Lewis's eloquent and winsome defense of the Christian faith, originated as a series of BBC radio talks broadcast during the dark days of World War Two. Here is the story of the extraordinary life and afterlife of this influential and much-beloved book. George Marsden describes how Lewis gradually went from being an atheist