FROM THE FEAR OF VOODOO TO THE FEAR OF GOD--Revised Edition
by Frantz Michel
a Prophetic Voice-David Smith Cairns (1862-1946)
by Marlene Elizabeth Finlayson
The Life, Death and Times of Maryam the God-Bearer
by Joseph Erbal Konrad
Reading J. Z. Smith
Over the course of a career of more than forty years, Jonathan Z. Smith was among the most important voices of critical reflection within the academic study of religion, distinguishing himself as perhaps the most influential theorist of religion of the last half century. Among his significant body of work are essays and lectures on teaching and the essential role of academic scholarship on religion in matters of education and public policy. The interviews and essay published here display someth...
A new biography of John Wesley, using many of his own words and with key learning points, aimed to inspire leaders of today and for tomorrow. A Blueprint for Revival tells Wesley's story using journal extracts, letters and writings to give new insight into both the personal and professional aspects of his life. It has clearly structured chapters, an easy to navigate layout and a lively style to enable readers to discover in a way that is engaging, inspiring and practical. Each chapter ends with...
Something Understood: Reflections on Discipleship and Disability
by Graham Evans
Something Understood combines theological insights, elements of autobiography and a sprinkling of humour to produce a series of reflections on one person's Christian journey, particularly from the perspective of someone who is now a member of the world of disability. The author hopes that his shared experiences might resonate with others whether they see themselves as able-bodied or disabled. Graham Evans served as a Methodist minister for nearly thirty years, working in a variety of inner-city,...
From The Pit to The Palace (From the Pit to the Palace, #1)
by Abigail Neilson
When Luis de Molina died in Madrid in 1600, he had every reason to believe he was about to be anathametized by Pope Clement VIII. The Protestant Reformation was splitting Europe, tribunals of the Inquisition met regularly in a dozen Spanish cities, and the Pope had launched a commission two years earlier to investigate Molina's writings. Molina was eventually vindicated, though the decision came seven years after his death. In the centuries that followed Molina was relegated to relatively minor...