Jarrod McKenna

How to Survive a Shipwreck

Christian Living

“This is no preacher’s sermon. This book is a survivor’s confession: even while your life is violently torn apart—your heart, it can break open. Break open to a beauty, compassion, and calling you thought would never again return. Break open to a grace more powerful than the waves of pain, disaster, failure, and devastation that could so easily devour you. If you need more than self-help soothsayers and positive-thinking profiteers, Jonathan Martin invites you to undergo a baptism in grace that is deeper than the seas that would drown you.”

Improvising Church

Church Leadership & Ministry

“Mark Glanville writes with a kind of humility, curiosity, creativity, and compassion that are not merely desired but required when learning from traditions that you've been graciously grafted into—be it from Moses or Miles Davis, Elijah or Ella Fitzgerald, Nathanael or Nina Simone, John Coltrane or Jesus, the Christ. Mark has experienced a 'love supreme' and is inviting us to take giant steps of communal improvisation and imagine somethin' else, an alternative to Christendom and its colonial legacy, something that looks like Jesus, something that is the shape of things to come.”

Refuge Reimagined

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“The lens of kinship with refugees that Mark and Luke Glanville offer has the potential to be revolutionary. This book will change and deepen the conversation around a biblical ethic for welcoming refugees, and I highly recommend it.”

The Ninefold Path of Jesus

Prayer & Spiritual Formation

“'It overwhelmed me. . . . He had such talent, he could find things inside a song and vigorously develop them,' was Bob Dylan's response to hearing Jimi Hendrix's rendition of 'All Along the Watchtower.' When encountering Mark's material on the Beatitudes, that's the quote that came to mind. I've played, taught, and sought to live these teachings for two decades, but wow! Watch how Mark can play it!”

The Way of the Dragon or the Way of the Lamb

Christian Living

“American Evangelicalism needs Jesus. These pages testify to the reality that an exodus from celebrity to humility, certainty to maturity, toxic leadership to simple discipleship, successful to faithful, isn’t through the way of self-righteous rants, power plays, or smug condemnation. Instead, this is the confession of two brothers seeking the way of the Lamb by surrendering to the wisdom of elders. Leaders whose lives look like Christ. When these elders are listened to, a culture that proclaims ‘Jesus is the Way’ will join them in ‘The Way of Jesus.”