Kimberly Wagner

Arts and Preaching

Preaching & Worship

“This provocative work is clearly driven by Yang’s longing for preaching (and spiritually formed preachers) to meet and engage contemporary congregations through aesthetically informed proclamation that is both astonishingly familiar and yet wonder-filled, with the hope that they might together encounter the mysterium tremendum. A wonderful gift and invitation!”

Fear and Faith

Christian Living

“Trillia's writing style is her winsome honesty. In Fear and Faith, she bares her heart and allows us to walk close beside her in a personal journey with fear. Thank you, Trillia, for not only challenging those of us who struggle with fear, but also for clearly leading us on the pathway to true peace!”

The Right Kind of Strong

Women

“My twenty-something-year-old fierce self could’ve desperately used this, but even now, my fifty-something-year-old self is deeply encouraged encouraged and challenged by these truths. I love this book. Mary’s insight into the right kind of strength provides women with a worthy pursuit: being courageous enough to live for God’s glory, no matter the cost. This is a thorough work that provides women with spine-strengthening theology plus practical help! I want every woman I know to have this resource. (I’ll be buying a lot of copies! It’s a great investment.)”

What’s Faith Got to Do with It?

Christian Living

“This book is an invitation to pull up a chair to a conversation in progress that invites the reader’s thoughtfulness, input, and—above all—questions. Lentz serves as a caring and hospitable guide through the journey of loving and exploring the questions. He offers rich insight and wisdom grounded in his study of Scripture, decades of pastoral experience, love of reading, and conversation with theological scholars. This is a wonderful resource for seekers, people wrestling with faith, and those who have long been a part of the Christian tradition but struggle to articulate their faith for these times. Above all, this text invites all of us back to community and conversation, recognizing the holy work of wrestling with the mysteries together.”