Heidi B. Neumark
Biography
Heidi B. Neumark has served as a pastor in New York City and as founder and executive director of a shelter for homeless LGBTQ youth. Neumark wrote Hidden Inheritance (2021).
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
Christian Living
“Katie’s book is for anyone who has felt unheard and unwelcome in church and those who are still shaking off the dusty remnants of a loveless, controlling faith in cahoots with systemic injustices. She invites the reader on a tour through personal and scriptural witness toward a reimagined, loving community where real, no-holds-barred relationship reigns—with God and with others. She writes with humor and insight while baring her own faith struggles and wonderings. To quote the author herself—you are likely to find yourself saying, ‘Thank you for telling me that. Tell me more.’”
Having Nothing, Possessing Everything
Church Leadership & Ministry
“We live in a time when many churches are anxious over scarcity. Here is a book to turn that paradigm inside-out and upside-down, like the gospel itself. Michael Mather shares his journey as an urban pastor through decades of personal and communal transformations that challenge stale assumptions about want and plenty. With humility and generosity, Mather shares an abundance of hard-won insight, helpful ideas, and inspiration for church leaders longing to approach their work with fresh eyes and to flourish in unforeseen ways.”
Apologetics
“Samuel Wells gets right to the heart of real questions people struggle with and the real challenges the church and the Bible raise for thinking people. He addresses all this with honesty, humility, intelligence, and love. This book is for seekers, doubters, questioners, and those who wonder what faith might mean in these days.”
Preaching & Worship
“Richard Lischer's book could not be more timely. To paraphrase his own insight, this book doesn't entertain; it does something far better. It sustains and forms, lifting a powerful language of hope above the vitriol that marks far too much religious conversation.”
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem