Angela Williams Gorrell

Leading Faithful Innovation

Church Leadership & Ministry

“If you are struggling to experience and name the power of the living God in your midst, this book is for you. Leading Faithful Innovation will help you listen for God, identify hope, and take risks in love. You will be given a viable path—a way of life—for creating new practices in your community. The kind of innovation this encouraging book invites will cultivate Christian faith in ways that will substantially impact people’s identity and daily life—yours and others’.”

Make Work Matter

Christian Living

“Michaela has lived the words on these pages and writes as if she is in the room speaking right to you. If you feel stuck with no clear path forward or you want to feel liberated to be creative and take risks in this new world of work, this book is your guide. If you are eager to make your work matter and to navigate the new work landscape with new tools and clarity of vision, Michaela’s book will be a comfort and an inspiration. Michaela will meet you in what she describes as your ‘holy wrestling,’ and you will finish this book more confident, more capable, and more courageous.”

Strong Women Lift Each Other Up

Women

“With fierce passion, Molly Galbraith tells stirring stories of women who’ve made a big impact with ordinary but mighty actions and words; and with rare honesty, she vulnerably writes the things women only whisper to themselves. This book is a call to curiosity, to self-discovery, to awareness, to friendship, to courage, to imagination, to creation, to building bigger tables, and to making a difference in the lives of others by being you.”

The Church after Innovation

Christian Living

“This book will help you to consider the possible costs of chasing innovation and entrepreneurship—for you and your church. By tracing their origins, Andrew Root invites readers to examine the ends and aims of both innovation and entrepreneurship. Rather than helping the church and its congregants to thrive, unreflective practices of innovation and entrepreneurship can shift values and loyalties, and along the way contribute to anxiety, depression, and an overinflation of the self which works against genuine formation of the self in Christ. The Church after Innovation provides significant insights and questions regarding some of the most pressing challenges of our time.”