Hal Taussig

Apostle to the Conquered, paperback edition

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Davina Lopez has dramatically reframed two enduring themes of Pauline scholarship in this book. Paul's 'gentiles' gain a crucial new theo-political meaning. Gender in Paul's thought obtains stunning new vistas as well, which reorder the entire debate. With striking visuals from the ancient world and incisive analysis of texts, Lopez joins Brigitte Kahl in recasting Pauline scholarship for the future.”

Eucharist and Globalization

Preaching & Worship

“Carvalhaes' work is a wonderfully fresh and thoughtful approach to the big table around which global Christianity gathers. He pushes us to take our cultural differences seriously, as we stand before the enormous gifts inherent in sharing food, drink, life, and challenge.”

Illuminating the Secret Revelation of John

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Paulson insists on an integrated approach which includes incisive historical investigation, important literary analysis, twenty-first-century meaning making, and contemporary questions. She paints with a clear and broad brush. . . . Those of us who have known the importance of the Secret Revelation of John for more than a generation now have an accessible and informed next step forward.”

Sisters in Mourning

Counseling, Grief & Mental Health

“In one of the most poignant and incisive human weaves available to any of us, Sisters in Mourning leads us toward each other and a larger sinewy entirety. Overlapping stories of seven diverse women as they viscerally lay out the life and death of their mothers become a web of much greater longing and resolve. The intricacies of these daughters facing fierce, gentle, fearful, powerful, hilarious, evacuated, cruel, and kind mothers is alive on every page. If you want a compact, juicy, demanding, and gracious chance to meet life and death head on, don’t miss this book. It carries us to a deeper and broader place to breathe deeply and take stock. The wide-ranging, yet intensely open-hearted, authors make this about much more than who they and their mothers are.”