CANTERBURY PRESS

Psalm Prayers is a devotional companion to the Psalms and a practical resource for creating prayers for public worship. It introduces each of the 150 Psalms and their central themes before offering a prayer in response, crafted in a traditional style that complements the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.

Popular preacher Anna Carter Florence explores how to read, encounter and interpret Scripture as it was originally intended - by doing so collectively with others. Drawing on practices from drama and the theatre, she shows how to bring familiar texts to life, uncovering meaning and better apprehending biblical truth for daily life.

Explores 'formation', an increasingly central idea in Christian discipleship. It addresses the issues faced in discipleship today, from widespread lack of knowledge of the Christian faith, to Christianity's conflict with many of society's predominant values and attitudes. An essential resource for all involved in nurturing and shaping disciples.

Responding to the Light draws together a collection of profound and beautiful Advent and Christmas reflections by Michael Mayne, one of the finest voices in Anglican spirituality.

Dave Walker is undoubtedly the Church's funniest commentator. His wry and perceptive cartoons continue to entertain many thousands. This new collection includes, among other things: the secrets of the cake stall; a 'how to spit a new curate' bingo card; alternative uses for mitres and automation possibilities in the parish church.

Beginning in New Testament times, there is a time-honoured tradition of forming new Christians in the essentials of faith: catechesis. This volume aims to uncover the riches of this tradition for all who teach and preach the faith today.

At the age of 45, unfit and overweight, Clark Berge, a professed Franciscan friar, took up running. His running adventures opened up insights into the nature of religious life, solitude, community, simplicity and living in harmony with creation. This unique memoir of running and religion explores spirituality with a disarming honesty and depth.

A collection of poems that emerged from prize-winning poet Martyn Halsall's year in residence at Carlisle Cathedral in 2013. Based on his observations, notes and interactions, they reflect the wonders, joys and rhythm of cathedral life, patiently celebrating the presence of God in a society where the divine is as optional as poetry.