A popular writer shows that the Bible is a permission slip to anyone who wants to ask questions--it is full of questions from God, to God, and among humans.
A prominent faith leader calls people of all racial backgrounds to engage six "rhythms of reparative intercession" to silence white... Læs mere
A disabled Christian reflects on her myriad experiences inside the church to expose unintentional ableism and cast a new vision for Christian communities to engage disability justice.
A pastor and teacher demonstrates how Black experience, as shown in the literature of great African American writers, can guide us all toward sharper theological thinking and more faithful living.
An award-winning writer shows how and why celebrity is woven into the fabric of the evangelical movement, identifies many... Læs mere
Reframes the discussion between Christian theology and contemporary science, arguing that it is good both for religion and for science when Christians treat theology as their first truth discourse.
In an age when the Bible has been stripped of its sacredness and mystery and functional biblical illiteracy reigns, this book makes the case that we must work to re-enchant the text in order to return the Bible to its rightful place in the lives of Christians.
The world today cries out for a prophetic word to the chaos, unrest, and destructiveness of our times. A leading Old Testament ethicist highlights three key ethical concerns of the Old Testament prophets--justice, worship, and hope--and shows how they can speak into our world.
An expert in the study of Islam answers thirty common questions about Muhammad, offering a clear and concise guide to his life and religious significance.
During a time of division and polarization, this book equips faithful pastors to cultivate reconciliation and unity in their churches through their preaching.
Two experts in exegesis and dogmatics show how Christology and the doctrine of the Trinity are grounded in Scripture and how knowledge of these topics is critical for exegesis.
Shows how two overlooked ministry models--the base ecclesial communities of the Global South in the late twentieth century and the hush harbors of the US antebellum South--can provide wisdom and strategies for the twenty-first-century church and contemporary social movements.