L. Gregory Jones

The Irrational Jesus

Church Leadership & Ministry

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

The Shape of Participation

Theology

“"A wonderful book--Owens takes the significant interest in 'practices' that has emerged over the last decade, engages it theologically in rich ways with attention to specific ecclesial examples, and deepens it through insightful analyses of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Herbert McCabe, and Maximus the Confessor. Pastors and scholars alike will benefit from careful study of Owens's significant argument.”

We Aren't Broke

Church Leadership & Ministry

“Wise and eminently practical, We Aren’t Broke is a timely, much-needed book. Elsdon’s transformational story is inspiring, and his lessons and insights provide wonderful ways to reimagine mission and ministry in diverse contexts. Take, read, and put into practice!”

Whose Community? Which Interpretation?

Theology

“Merold Westphal is a clear, insightful, and astute interpreter of philosophers for Christian understanding and of Christianity for philosophical understanding. A faithful and learned churchman, Westphal here mines his deep philosophical learning but wears it lightly, enabling beginners to access important insights while inviting others to probe significant issues. This book deserves a wide readership.”

Working for Better

Work, Money & Leadership

“Elaine Howard Ecklund and Denise Daniels are amazing women who have been working for better throughout their academic careers. In this beautiful, well-researched book, they share significant and profound insights on how to help people of faith feel like they can be whole people at work. The authors move beyond faith and work to probe more deeply into more effective ways to embody faith at work for the sake of the common good. The book is filled with practical wisdom and will help you as a reader become wiser as well!”

Workshop of the Holy Spirit

Discipleship & Christian Education

“A beautifully crafted book for theological students to envision their studies through the powerful metaphor of a ‘workshop for the Holy Spirit.’ Moving beyond debates about curricula and method, Strong and Bielman beautifully illumine the journey of theological learning as an ongoing process of being mentored into intimacy with God.”