More than a century apart, two women seek lost hope. Abolitionist Clara is determined to help an enslaved woman reunite with her daughter; Alice can't stop wondering what... Læs mere
Cassie George has stayed away from her small hometown ever since her unplanned pregnancy. But when she hears that her aunt suffered a stroke and has been hiding a Parkinson's... Læs mere
Tally Smucker's quiet world is shaken when her neighbor Danielle--who grew up Plain but joined the army--returns in need of a friend. Tally invites Danielle to join her quilting circle,... Læs mere
After moving cross-country with her son and accepting a filmmaker's mentorship, Val Locklier is caught between her insecurities and new possibilities. Miles McKenzie returns home to... Læs mere
A birthday excursion turns deadly when the SS Eastland capsizes with insurance agent Olive Pierce and her best friend on board. After her escape, Olive discovers her friend is among... Læs mere
The church as it is frequently practiced tends to perpetuate cultural isolation rather than offering an alternative to it. With the help of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Myles Werntz shows how reframing familiar practices can shift the church away from isolation and toward community.
A Cherokee teacher, missiologist, and historian encourages us to reject the many problematic aspects of the Western worldview and to convert to a worldview that is closer to that of both Indigenous traditions and Jesus.
Dismantles confused notions of what it means to have a calling and offers a clear, biblical, and theologically informed view of what a Christian calling truly is.
Christian nonviolence is not a settled position but a vibrant and living tradition. This concise book invites readers to explore this tradition and discover how they might live out the gospel in our modern world.
A respected scholar offers an introduction to the intriguing topic of religious experience and its viability as support for Christian belief.
A highly respected theologian sets out a new, comprehensive account of the nature of the atonement, exploring how this doctrine affects our participation in the life of God and in the shared life of the Christian community.
Provocatively argues that most of the New Testament was originally composed before the fall of Jerusalem in 70 CE, offering a revised view of how quickly early Christians produced what became the seminal texts for their new movement.