(Paperback)

In times of conflict, the Bible is often used as a club to beat those whose opinions differ from one's own. We recoil from such usage, yet the Bible actually represents many diverse and conflicting points of view. It is like a library, full of books that speak to all sides of every question.

(Paperback)

Reexamines the familiar Jesus of the Gospel and enables readers to engage with the stories as they're invited into greater awareness of themselves and deeper responsibility for others. Each chapter is based on a Gospel text, with a personal narrative by one of the authors showing how the story is at work in their lives.

(Paperback)

A collection of meditations that offer a different approach to the rosary for Christians. It begins with its traditional use and then offers fifteen insights into the life of Jesus and his mother Mary.

(Paperback)

The lives of the saints are either too grisly for little kids or too saccharine for

(Paperback)

Food is itself a joyful gift - recall how the gift of food so often mediates the sanctity and preciousness of life. This collection of reflections helps readers consider the moral, spiritual and economic implications of eating. It also includes an eight-week study guide for groups or individuals, which leads to action.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Combining excellent theology, theory, and practical pastoral suggestions, the author explores the concept that forgiveness is not a step-by-step process, but one of conversion and of seeing Gods way. Biblically based with sound academic research, yet written in a conversational style.

(Paperback)

-Next generation of classic Episcopal teaching series -Accessible and engaging for newcomers and adults; full of content for church leaders and seminarians -Online study guide

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A road map for discovering the journey of living into a faith tradition together.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Spiritually enlightening essays on key words used in the Bible make this a perfect book for devotional use or group discussions. Taylor, a preacher and storyteller, takes a word or place for each letter of the alphabet and ties it in perfectly with the issues and challenges we face today.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Throughout the history of Christianity, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT or

(Paperback)

Brief extracts from the Underhill book, Fruits of the Spirit, first published in 1942, the year after Underhill's death. Each of these brief pieces is actually a meditation on some aspect of the spiritual life, and makes excellent devotional reading.

(Paperback)

Recognizing the needs of women who already struggle with issues of worth and self-esteem, this book uses the words of women from various backgrounds to explore their uniqueness and the gifts of their feminine spiritual nature. Through this approach, Lent becomes a time of inspiration.

(Hardback, Skyhorse Stationary)

(Paperback)

Offers meditations for every day in Lent, inviting us to connect faith, "our daily bread," and the world in which we live. This work also contains recipes that range from Shrove Tuesday "No-Fret Pancakes" to Easter Challah bread.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Although the sacramental Rite of Reconciliation is included in many Anglican prayer books, nothing has been written expressly Anglicans since the 1980s that focuses on the pastoral skills required for this ministry. This book combines and passes on the teaching, coaching, skill development, and accumulated pastoral wisdom that has not been widely accessible or well integrated into clergy training.

(Paperback)

Offers an account of the history and growth of the Sanctuary Movement in the USA, demonstrating how religion shapes and is shaped by political culture. Focusing on the Sanctuary located in Tucson, Arizona, the book explores the movement through the experiences of everyday participants.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Brother Roger is the founder of Taize, an ecumenical Christian community. This book presents the principal themes of his life and work.