The moving story of Sheila Cassidy, who as a young doctor went to work in Chile and became caught in the terrible injustice of the country - injustice which led to her own arrest, imprisonment, torture and expulsion.
Written for 'bewildered, confused and disillusioned Christians' as a guide for the inner spiritual journey in which we are all engaged, God of Surprises is an unforgettable book that has changed the lives of hundreds of thousands of readers.
Gypsies and Jesus: A Traveller Theology identifies and threads cultural strands (beliefs and customs, narratives and histories, and rituals and traditions) from Gypsy and Traveller culture into a coherent message that speaks of collective piety and cultural purity.
Exploring the Void is an original Lent course, based on the internationally-acclaimed film Touching the Void. The book and film tell the gripping true-life tale of two climbers' fight for survival when disaster strikes during an expedition in the Andes and uses the movie as a jumping off point to explore various Christian themes.
LGBTQI people in the church have spent a long time being told what God expects of them and how they should behave. In Queer Holiness Charlie Bell argues that to push such a theology is not only deficient, but fundamentally untheological, and challenges Christians to seriously grapple with the consequences of doing so.
The God that we were brought up on is not big enough to be God. To be both religious and spiritual, modernity must be able to absorb the notion of a cosmic and evolving God, writes Joan Chittister OSB. This notion, she argues, redefines the place and purpose and destiny of humanity itself.
Artist-theologian Siku introduces the concept of Narrative Theology - and Graphic Theology - that informs his unique work and ministry. Through the visual language of superhero archetypes, legend and lore, he demonstrates a contemporary method of engaging with the Bible that resonates with how the Hebrew sages of pre-antiquity read Scripture.
In Give Peace a Chance, Scot McKnight sketches a peace ethic, or a peace witness, that embodies the embodied self-denial of Jesus to the point of the cross and through that cross is vindicated by God.
The Gospel of Eve is the acclaimed debut novel from Rachel Mann. Set at Littlemore College for aspirant priests in a picturesque village just outside Oxford, Mann weaves a compelling murder mystery, full of passion, deceipt and deadly pursuits.
