Drew G. I. Hart
Biography
Drew G. I. Hart wrote the foreword to Liberating Scripture.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
History & Biography
“A Sojourner's Truth is a strikingly vulnerable work. In these pages, Natasha Sistrunk Robinson gifts us with her compelling story in hopes of setting us on a liberating path toward personal change, dependency on God, and faithful action. This book is right on time because it is capable of guiding women and men to genuine self-examination, growth, and leadership. We need Natasha's voice right now!”
Theology
“Robyn Henderson-Espinoza embodies a theology that has transgressed the restricted boundaries of the academy, church, and the movement. Activist Theology is written for those who know deep in their gut that theology must be reborn, and that in its afterlife it must take seriously the impact of its lived ethics in the way of Jesus. It reminds us that faith without works is dead.”
Christian Living
“Nikondeha effortlessly interweaves her lived experiences of adoption with provocative biblical stories and a daring theological imagination. So good!”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“Becoming a Just Church appropriately centers our call to do justice as actual congregations. With pastoral experience and care, Adam Gustine reminds us of our vocation as a prophetic and exilic people seeking shalom. This theologically astute resource is a must-read for evangelical churches, though most American congregations would do well to discuss and discern the significance of this book together.”
“Woodley's work is inspiring and compelling, drawing us out of the Western mechanistic logics that lead to ecological devastation and possible extinction and into Indigenous-oriented worldviews grounded in harmony and balance with all creation.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“The doors of the church are open, and brother Miguel De La Torre has a timely word inviting everyone to finally repent and walk away from the American god of Christian nationalists so that we can live out a badass Christianity in the way of Jesus that actually struggles for liberation and justice. This is a necessary word during the Trump era, but it is the kind of enduring message we’ve always needed to be confronted with, ever since this mangled white Christianity first emerged.”
Christian Living
“I am so grateful for the life and witness of John Perkins. . . . Thankfully, Shane has done an excellent job taking us to the front porch to sit and receive invaluable stories and wisdom from a wise, Jesus-shaped elder of the church. Go and Do is gripping and inspiring, and every page invites us deeper into a life of faithful justice, healing, and transformation, which is exactly what we need right now.”
God’s Apocalyptic Insurrection
Theology
“Hallelujah! Richard Crane’s work on salvation is a salve to Americanized Christianity, disrupting soteriologies that reduce the gospel to fire insurance and leave racism and MAGA movements untouched. Reclaiming theosis and apocalyptic intrusion of death-dealing powers, Crane recovers actual good news—our participation in God’s very life through Jesus Christ and a Spirit-filled joining to God’s liberating movement of justice, healing, and repair in creation. This is a must-read for anyone trying to deconstruct bad-news Christianity!”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“Improvising Church is a harmony of scriptural insight and pastoral wisdom, soulfully explored. Drawing from the metaphors of jazz, Glanville calls Western churches in post-Christian contexts to embrace an improvisational journey shaped by the biblical narrative and the perception of artists within incarnational community that loves their place and its people. Like a musician in sync with our contextual rhythm, Glanville urges us to embrace our interconnectedness with creation, tying that to the need to confront the legacies of colonialism with courageous solidarity. This book resonates deeply, hits all the right notes, and will inspire you to embrace a new, transformative song to improvise with for our twenty-first-century witness.”
Bible Studies & Devotionals
“Let Peace Reign is the resource the church needs right now! It is a justice-rooted guide calling God's people to embody the peacemaking of Jesus. This isn't philosophical abstractions about shalom; as you work through the pages, you are prepared to live it out in a wounded world.”
Christian Living
“Just as missional theology is getting hijacked to further pragmatic church growth efforts, Franke provides this outstanding text that encapsulates his previous work while pressing this theological conversation forward. Missional Theology is accessible, scholarly, and well-balanced in focus. It should be required reading for anyone invested in God’s kingdom, where everyone has enough and no one is afraid.”
Theology
“Nonviolent Word takes readers on a journey from sixteenth-century Anabaptism to our contemporary world, making powerful connections between the Bible, the story of Jesus, and the cosmic reign of Christ. Weaver and Mast invite readers to return to the particularity of Jesus’ life and teachings as we participate in the grain of the universe today. Read this book!”
Children & Youth
“Khristi Lauren Adams's Parable of the Brown Girl is extraordinary. By telling the stories of courageous black girls and coupling them with theological nuance, theory, and her own lived experience, Adams has given a gift not only to black girls but to everyone. I highly recommend it for all audiences!”
Christian Living
“If you are awakening to the journey of peacemaking, nonviolence, and conflict transformation in the way of Jesus please get this book! Samuel Sarpiya is a practical, insightful, and trustworthy guide who helps us see our capacity for participating in the transformation of our neighborhoods. The stories in this book unveil faithful, healthy, and effective ways to disrupt the cycles of violence that plague our society.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“With the power of a Sunday sermon and the insight of a thought-provoking lecture, Dr. Yolanda Pierce's The Wounds Are the Witness calls readers to attend to the scars and faithfulness that have shaped the Black experience. Pierce gestures us toward honoring the sacredness in our collective journey toward wholeness. This profound and accessible book is a must-read for anyone looking to heal from pain and keep the faith!”
No books by this person in our catalog yet.
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem