Cara Meredith
Biography
Cara Meredith previously worked as a high school English teacher and as an outreach ministry director. Meredith earned a Masters of Theology at Fuller Seminary. Meredith's books include The Color of Life (2019) and Church Camp (2025).
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Christian Living
“I didn’t know how much I needed Permission Granted until I started reading Melissa Camara Wilkins’s words. Not only did she give me permission to enter into the messy moments of life and tune myself to the present, but with generous doses of grace and humor alike, she reminded me to love, let myself be love, and let myself receive love. I don’t think there’s a better gift an author can give a reader.”
Christian Living
“With wonder, awe, and a bit of holy mischief, Britney Winn Lee begs the reader to pull up a seat on the banks of the bayou and embrace the grace of curiosity. A fellow sojourner, she shows the rest of us how to ask questions, hunker down in the glory of the everyday, and embrace a necessary, soulful rewilding. Sacred Curiosity is for the storytellers, the history-makers, the prophets, the troublemakers, and all who stoke holy fires of marvel along the way.”
Christian Living
“With the sage offering of someone who’s been there, done that, master storyteller Justin McRoberts offers readers a new and better way forward. Sacred Strides is a gift to those who live at the intersection of art and spirituality, who find a home in intersections of pastoring and creating. We need to laugh, just as we need to rest and be reminded of our divine Belovedness, and from the very first page, Justin extends an invitation that pushes holy buttons, in the very best way.”
History & Biography
“Given recent political and cultural events in our country, readers cannot do enough to understand the complicated and powerful world of white evangelicalism. The Missionary Kids is no exception. As Holly Berkley Fletcher writes, the book exposes the good and the bad, the beautiful and the brutal, and the wondrous and the woeful, from the forgotten perspective of those who often saw it all. America's former missionary children tell a story of paradox the rest of us best pay attention to and learn from if we want to see real change.”
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