UNKNOWN: 9781915412

A superbly rich and engrossing exploration of C.S. Lewis' The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Paths in the Snow traces the literary allusions and echoes to be found in this beloved novel, drawing the reader deeper into the magic and meaning of Narnia.

What might happen, asks Charlie Bell if what we know about queer lives, loves and relationships was taken as read, rather than treated as a matter of debate? Queer Redemption looks to a future when the margins truly define the centre, where queerness is truly liberative for the whole church.

The perfect accompaniment to Lenten study and reflection using the scripture readings of the Catholic liturgy. For every day of Lent, this book provides Bible readings, each with a short commentary, questions for personal reflection and prayers, enabling the Bible to be read in the contemplative tradition of Lectio Divina.

This is first and foremost a pastoral Lent book, based on an exploration of the Psalms, exploring the following themes: Preparation, Repentance, Reflection, and Sin; Reliance; Lamentation; Sanctification; Abundance; Service; Power; Fear; Doubt; Betrayal; Companionship; Faith and Hope; Watching and waiting; Redemption through love.

In The Art of Spiritual Writing, Eirene Palmer and Richard Palmer, both published authors and leaders of Christian spiritual retreats, demonstrate how clearer self-awareness can come through the practice of writing. This practical, friendly, transformative book offers a treasure trove of ideas to help you write about your spiritual life!

This little, illustrated book contains 52 five-minute-reads to inspire dog walkers to ponder the mysteries of faith and the wonders of God.

This rich volume collects 47 sermons by the late priest and theologian Father Robert D. Crouse - one of the finest contemplative theological minds of our age.

This rich volume is the second of two collecting 96 sermons by the late priest and theologian Robert D. Crouse - one of the finest contemplative theological minds of our age. They are arranged to follow the principal celebrations of the ancient Christian Year, so they can be read in step with the liturgical seasons.