Josh Scott

Growing in God’s Love

Bible Studies & Devotionals

“Talking to our children about faith, specifically Scripture, can be challenging. Many of the stories found in the Bible are not designed for children, and many of the ways we’ve been taught to interpret them only makes the process more difficult. That’s why I am thrilled to recommend Growing in God’s Love: A Family Devotional. While many devotionals are a dime a dozen, not this one. Growing in God’s Love takes a careful, thoughtful approach to Scripture and does so while interpreting the Bible in better, more just, and generous ways. You won’t regret making this resource part of your family’s practice!”

No Longer Male and Female

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“With the insight of a scholar, the skill of a pastor, and the heart of a parent, Brown invites readers to see these questions in a new light. This book is an invaluable resource for allies seeking to deepen their understanding and for those with questions about the language, ideas, and experiences that are shaping these conversations.”

Serving Up Scripture

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Scripture says that 'people do not live on bread alone,' but understanding how the meal the Bible offers us is prepared is an essential part of the feast. In Serving Up Scripture, Bashaw and Higashi masterfully expand this meal metaphor to explain the act and art of interpreting Scripture, and our role in that process. This book is helpful, fascinating, and a must-read for anyone who wants to take the Bible more seriously.”

Waiting

Bible Studies & Devotionals

“Thanks to Caldwell, the songbook of the Bible becomes a fresh lens through which to see and experience the depths of God and the Christmas story. I have no doubt that this book will add richness and meaning to your experience of Advent and Christmas!”

You Don't Need a Calling

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“In his new book, You Don't Need a Calling, Damon Garcia offers a timely and important message: there are ways of living together that are not grounded in the endless slog of capitalism. In naming this he also exposes how our very ideas about calling and purpose have been shaped by the assumption that capitalism's values are ultimate, that it's just the way things have to be. Thankfully, Garcia offers an alternative vision of what it could look like to discover purpose, not through chasing idealized versions of ourselves, but through radical presence and cultivating imagination. Everyone should read this book!”