My Big Story Bible takes the adventure of reading a children's Bible to a new level. As you'd expect from Tom Wright, the narrative bursts with lively storytelling and a deep love for the original scriptures, while the vibrant illustrations on every page will delight young readers and help them to imaginatively understand the key events of the Bible.
Christian Political Witness in an Age of Totalitarian Terror and Dysfunctional Democracies In Jesus and the Powers Tom Wright and Michael F. Bird join forces to address the pressing question: How can Christians engage with the turbulent politics of our times while remaining true to the teaching and example of Jesus?
Alister McGrath explains how he returned to Christianity from the 'distant country' of Marxism and scientific atheism, and became a Christian theologian. The work offers a summary of McGrath’s vision of Christian theology, focussing on the distinct role of historical theology; the importance of engaging the relation of science and faith and the need for theologians to engage in public debates.
A Great Place to Grow Old is packed with inspiring stories of lives impacted by successful ministry among seniors, practical advice and guidance for churches both with and without premises for hosting work with seniors, and teaching with an underlyin
'Lighten our Darkness' celebrates the music and words which are the foundations of Choral Evensong. Simon Reynolds gives a clear appraisal of it's place in contemporary life.
Ray Simpson, Founding Guardian of the international new monastic Community of Aidan and Hilda, recalls the story of a unique life in which he has followed faithfully a calling to live monastically beyond it's traditions.
The New Jerusalem Bible is recognised as one of today's most accurate, clear and modern translations, the fruit of long collaboration between leading biblical scholars.
Many people are looking for an ear that will listen,’ wrote Dietrich Bonhoeffer. ‘They do not find it among Christians, because Christians are talking when they should be listening.’