Martin B. Copenhaver
Biography
Martin B. Copenhaver wrote Room to Grow, and co-wrote Good News in Exile with Anthony B. Robinson and William H. Willimon.
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Church Leadership & Ministry
“Tony Robinson has done it again. Building on his previous work, which many of us have found indispensable, he has written a book full of insight and wisdom. No one writing about church life today writes with more depth and perception. Robinson helps us understand what we are seeing in the current religious landscape and how we might respond faithfully. This is so much more than a “how to book. It is more useful than that.”
Communicating the Faith Indirectly
Preaching & Worship
“This volume is such a gift to those of us who loved Paul Holmer and were shaped by his thought. It is a thrill to hear his distinctive voice again in these pages. This book may be an even greater gift to those who have never read or heard Holmer. Now you will get to see what all the fuss is about. Be forewarned, however: do not open this book casually. You might be forever changed as well.”
Gundamentalism and Where It Is Taking America
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“In this powerful book, James Atwood subverts the gospel of guns with an analysis that is both clear and persuasive. No one writing today has offered such deep and helpful theological reflection on this issue. Anyone who wants to understand the death grip that the love of guns has on our culture--and seeks to loosen that grip--should read this book.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Larry Kalajainen has given us a clear and compelling analysis of the various ways we read--and often misread--the Bible. This book is enormously helpful to individuals who want to learn how to approach the Bible. It is particularly important, however, for those who want to read the Bible with others. It provides a foundation for respectful, fruitful dialogue among people with different--sometimes very different--perspectives.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“In this book Justo González invites us to explore Luke's Gospel and the book of Acts as twin volumes of the same masterwork. Like any experienced guide, González helps us see what we would otherwise miss: in his company, the journey into Luke's writings becomes even more engaging and enriching. Never again will I read Luke without drawing on González's insights, which now seem indispensable.”
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