Karen P. Oliveto
Biography
Karen P. Oliveto has served as a bishop of The United Methodist Church. Oliveto wrote Together at the Table (2018).
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Everything Good about God Is True
Christian Living
“Bruce Reyes-Chow strips away the baggage of what we 'must' or 'ought to' believe so that the reader can begin to articulate their own experience of God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit and how this informs community and right relationships. Reyes-Chow provides a way for us to explore authentic relationships with God, others, and self.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“In Just Faith: Reclaiming Progressive Christianity, Guthrie Graves-Fitzsimmons reminds us who consider ourselves progressive Christians that ours is a tradition grounded solidly in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. While contemporary narratives focus on the voices and political clout of conservative Christians, Graves-Fitzsimmons helps us remember how progressive Christianity has shaped US history and encourages us to boldly reclaim our place in the public square. This is a timely and most-needed book!”
Prayer & Spiritual Formation
“Rodney Aist provides a fascinating theological and sociological look at pilgrimage and how it is a formative as well as transformative journey to God, others, and self. With broad understandings of pilgrimage, Aist helps the reader learn that pilgrimage is an ongoing journey of grace that leads us into the arms of God.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Wogaman invites the reader into a conversation to consider ways forward for the denomination regarding the inclusion of gay and lesbian people in the life and ministry of the church. This thoughtful book ought to be read by lay and clergy alike.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“The Gospel of Jesus Green is so much more than a book to read. Neil Whitehouse invites the reader into a conversation that weaves Scripture, history, theology, and philosophy with his own story and invites us to do the same. Through the weaving, a tapestry emerges of a new image of Jesus: one who calls us into radical relationship with ourselves, each other, and all creation. It is here, in this sacred connection, that we discover we are both healed and healers.”
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