Nathan Carlin
Biography
Nathan Carlin wrote Religious Mourning, and co-wrote Living in Limbo and The Gift of Sublimation with Donald Capps.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
Theology
“Ryan LaMothe is one of the most creative pastoral theologians of our time. For the past couple of decades . . . he has been engaging psychoanalysis, politics, theology, and economics to inquire critically into the polices and the practices of the United States, especially as related to the demonic effects of imperialism and capitalism.”
Fiction
“This book is anything but familiar. It will make you laugh, it will make you cry, and it will make you think. Peter Singer, arguably the most influential philosopher of our time, published Animal Liberation in 1975, which expanded our moral circle. This book also expands our moral circle, by using narrative, inviting us to consider what it means to love and to remember.”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“While this age of overwhelm floods individuals with streams of anxiety that flow from every direction, in this beautiful book Robert C. Dykstra throws us a life raft by fighting zombies in our midst, giving us permission to be sexual, and liberating our imagination, showing us the way back to God as one who delights in us. We would be lost without Dykstra.”
Christian Living
“This is Donald Capps' last book, and it is among his best. His third monograph on humor, Humor Us, engages empirical, theoretical, medical, historical, biblical, and theological writings on humor, offering a compelling vision for moderating stress and alleviating anxiety by means of what William James called 'The Gospel of Relaxation.' We all would do well to cling to Capps' wisdom.”
Children & Youth
“This book is about the religious journeys of boys. It assumes, correctly, that there is (and should be) a congruity between a boy's life and his religion. Just as a boy's life changes, his religiosity changes. Capps writes about these changes by exploring common vulnerabilities that boys face as they strike out on their own journeys. Capps gives us all--and especially teenage boys--hope for the journey.”
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“A beautiful book that is both practical and personal, sure to be a welcome guide for those who find themselves lost and awash in grief.”
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem