Claude Atcho
Biography
Claude Atcho earned an MTS at Midwestern Seminary. Atcho has served as a priest and church planter at Church of the Resurrection in Charlottesville, Virginia, and has written for Think Christian, including podcast work. Atcho wrote Reading Black Books (2022) and edited Hip-Hop Theology (2026).
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Arts & Literature
“Few writers can pull off the range, insight, and depth found in this book. Tiffany Kriner’s voice and musings are vulnerable and perceptive, erudite yet conversational. With humane reflections that reckon with James Baldwin’s haunting voice and the paradoxes and travails of academia, family, and farming, this book is genuinely remarkable and gloriously undefinable. Consider it a seed that will bear life-giving fruit in all those who, with patience, attend to its pages.”
History & Biography
“offers an absorbing and accessible work of Christian retrieval, guiding readers back to the delightfully distinct treasures of medieval Christianity. With erudition and devotional care, Hamman guides us toward the radiant goodness of Christ—a goodness best beheld when we gaze upon him from a vantage point beyond our own. Whether “medieval” as a modifier to “Christianity” makes you sing with joy, hum with curiosity, or shriek with fear, humble readers will find this book an intellectual and spiritual feast.”
Christian Living
“In an age when loneliness and isolation feel especially pernicious, we desperately need steady wisdom and clear guidance toward a better way. In Made for People, Justin Whitmel Earley offers us just that. Earley is a wise, compelling, and gentle guide, helping readers better understand and cultivate the God-given gift of friendship. I’m grateful for this book and am confident it will bless its readers.”
Theology
“Conversational in tone and rich in substance, Napkin Theology is a faithful and creative offering that will bless those who dive into its pages. This book is an accessible primer on theology for those new to such ideas while also possessing a depth that will guide seasoned readers deeper into the truth, goodness, and beauty of the Christian faith.”
Christian Living
“A tremendous gift, one that will shape, reform, and revitalize the way the church reads. By helping us read for the love of God, Hooten Wilson helps us live for the love of God. I'll be recommending this book widely in my parish and beyond for years to come.”
Preaching & Worship
“In a world with no shortage of books on preaching, Austin Carty offers readers an astoundingly fresh and vulnerable exploration of the art of preaching. Preachers of all stripes—aspiring or experienced—will be greatly helped and inspired by Carty’s reflections. Some of the Words Are Theirs is the rare book that delights as it instructs, teaching readers how to write a sermon rooted in God’s grace, but also how to faithfully live a life shaped by the grace we proclaim. This is among the most compelling and moving books on preaching I’ve encountered.”
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