David Martin

Apostolic Networks in Britain

Church Leadership & Ministry

“The contemporary guide to a crucial area of religious enterprise at a time of overall religious decline.”

Believing Again

Arts & Literature

“Remarkable. . . . A masterly exploration of the belief-unbelief debate in modern times, this book clearly and elegantly brings out what the main contributors -- poets, philosophers, and theologians -- have to say. There is no more appropriate companion to Charles Taylor’s magisterial A Secular Age.”

Evangelical Identity and Contemporary Culture

Foreword

“Mathew Guest's clear, careful, and insightful study of one highly successful Evangelical church in York, and its innovative 'postmodern' offshoot, presents us with a microcosm of much that is happening in today's Church.”

Inside Alpha

Evangelism & Missions

“James Heard's book offers us an exemplary analysis as well as fair-minded critique of the Alpha Course. It provides a clear and very accessible guide to its strengths and weaknesses.”

Mission Implausible

Evangelism & Missions

“A wide-ranging and balanced guide for all who are perplexed by (or just curious about) the decline of Christendom and the paradoxes of secularization.”

Reinventing Liberal Christianity

Theology

“Hobson presents a lively, timely, theologically informed, and historically grounded argument for the compatibility of a sacramental Christianity with the traditions of the liberal state.”

The Spiritual in the Secular

Evangelism & Missions

“This book deals with contributions to social policy, social amelioration, and the advancement of knowledge, made in the course of mission by an extraordinary gallery of different kinds of people, Africans very much included. . . . The lingering ghosts of misapprehension are served notice by a band of sober scholars, and we see emerging the lineaments of complicated truths.”

Worship in the Spirit

Preaching & Worship

“We have long needed a study of the distinctive worship of charismatic churches in comparative context, and one which includes theological elements (such as the Trinity), along with expressive elements (such as the music). James Steven expertly and clearly provides this in a pioneering volume.”