Mark Glanville
Biography
Mark Glanville has served as Director of the Centre for Missional Leadership at St. Andrews Hall, University of British Columbia, in Vancouver, Canada, and as associate professor of pastoral theology at Regent College. Glanville previously pastored churches in Canada and Australia, and has worked as a professional jazz pianist. Glanville's books include Refuge Reimagined (2021), Improvising Church (2024), and Preaching in a New Key (2025).
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Bible Studies & Devotionals
“Graham Joseph Hill has produced a devotion that both leads to prayer and to justice—which is just what the book of Exodus does! Hill skillfully invites us to tabernacle with God through Exodus, guiding us into familiarity with the text and wise interpretation.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Here is the scriptural depth necessary for truly biblical reflection on economics. Barram’s analysis is enhanced by questions and dialogue-starters that will serve equally well in undergraduate classrooms and in church discussion groups.”
Preaching & Worship
“Paul Mercer offers us Spirit-fueled congregational liturgies for a new generation. Following the liturgical calendar and drawing on a breadth of Christian theology, these liturgies are steeped in the Christian tradition. And with poetic creativity, they shape the church to reflect the tenderness of Jesus today. I highly recommend New Normal to pastors and worship leaders.”
Theology
“Oh, my stars, what a find! J. D. Lyonhart tells the story of the Bible like an art film mash-up of Barbie and Aristotle . . . and so faithful to Scripture. I have been searching for a book to give my friends in our post-Christian city—something intelligent, human, convincing, and quirky, all at once. Now, here it is. I'm buying multiple copies. My fourteen-year-old daughter has put her hand up for one.”
Fiction
“Wow, what a story teller! Jonathan Lyonhart’s thrilling narration invites us to spend a day in Moses’s sandals. Lyonhart has us experiencing things first-hand, as it were: shuddering as the Egyptian chariots approach; then strolling in the evening through the Israelite camp, only to meander up Sinai to encounter the great I AM. All the while, with philosophical precision Lyonhart has us pondering the unique goodness and reality of this strange God of the exodus. A must read for all who hope that God is, in the end, good.”
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