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The Golden Rule: treat others as you would like to be treated. This ethical dictum is a part of most of the world's religions and has been considered by numerous religious figures and philosophers over the centuries. This collection contains essays that look at this guiding principle from a comparative perspective.

(Hardback)

Shedding new light on a controversial and intriguing issue, this book will reshape the debate on how the Judeo-Christian tradition views the morality of personal and national self-defense.

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(Hardback)

Addresses the ways in which theology and religion might endorse exclusive practices and might transform such practices. This book is concerned with the interface between the study of religion & theology and issues surrounding exclusion.

(Paperback)

Addresses the ways in which theology and religion might endorse exclusive practices and might transform such practices. This book is concerned with the interface between the study of religion & theology and issues surrounding exclusion.

(Paperback)

Virtue and the Moral Life brings together distinguished philosophers and theologians with younger scholars of consummate promise to produce ten essays that engage both academics and students of ethics. This collection explores the role virtues play in identifying the good life and the good society.

(Hardback)

Virtue and the Moral Life brings together distinguished philosophers and theologians with younger scholars of consummate promise to produce ten essays that engage both academics and students of ethics. This collection explores the role virtues play in identifying the good life and the good society.

(Hardback)

From the concrete experience of war, Michael S. Yandell constructs a phenomenology of negative revelation in which false or distorted claims of goodness and justice disintegrate and become meaningless, adding depth to the term moral injury.

(Hardback)

This book expands on moral injury discourse and defines a new approach to conceptualizing and addressing moral injuries by articulating a new termmoral orienting systemsthat better describes the process of morally significant traumas.

(Hardback)

An innovative approach to ethics, showing that welcoming other persons is the primary moral act. The use of stories and cases make the book an ideal text for students to explore ethical questions in the classroom and in their lives. The book also describes a variety of practices that help shape us into more welcoming persons.

(Hardback)

Expands the scope of Islamic Studies to include the study of non-Muslim Islam.

(Paperback)

Rabbi Sacks argues that preoccupation with self is a mistake and that ethics are concerned with the life we live together. With a new foreword by Rowan Williams.

(Paperback)

An innovative approach to ethics, showing that welcoming other persons is the primary moral act. The use of stories and cases make the book an ideal text for students to explore ethical questions in the classroom and in their lives. The book also describes a variety of practices that help shape us into more welcoming persons.

(Hardback)

An insightful and fresh perspective of the Ten Commandments reveals how this ancient text is the underpinning for social justice, equality, and the foundation of society.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In Ethics beyond Rules Keith Stanglin offers a clear and accessible resource for Christians who want to lead ethical lives today. Stanglin's easy-to-understand Christian ethic doesn't have a long list of rules to follow but instead bases moral decision-making on Christian love.

(Hardback)

Incredible insightpointed plea for evangelicals to rediscover the goodness they were meant to embody. -Publishers Weekly

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Rev. Bingham makes the case for environmental stewardship that cuts across old divisions of faith and politics. In this title, she presents essays from 20 fellow religious leaders and eminent scholars with personal stories of awakening to the urgent need for environmental awareness and action.

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(Paperback)

How churches can work to stem gun violence

(Hardback)

Ancient Christians invoked sin to account for an astonishing range of things, from the death of God's son to the politics of the Roman Empire that worshipped him. This book tells the story of early Christian concepts of sin, exploring the ways that sin came to shape ideas about God no less than about humanity.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In conversation with the ethical-theological-philosophical role of love in the Abrahamic traditions and U.S. immigration, personal testimonies of refugee families seeking asylum join the witness of the interfaith community of greater San Antonio to explain the gift received when love of God is expressed as radical hospitality.