Nicola Hoggard Creegan

A Glimpse of the Kingdom in Academia

Discipleship & Christian Education

“This book is an invitation to another way of seeing, but it is also dense in alternative epistemological sources. . . . This book should be read by all those involved with student learning and administration. It can also be read by any teacher or administrator, school or institution hoping to make learning more open and transformational in any discipline or context.”

From Eden to Interstellar Space

Science & Faith

“This book is astounding, cosmic in scope, yet grounded in a desire to communicate the Bible to Christians, whom the author witnessed becoming increasingly alienated from the church. Sarah Beattie is convinced that physics must be a story in continuity with a doctrine of creation and that the Bible must become less familiar before it can be understood. From Eden to Interstellar Space is an integrative approach that is truly needed in the twenty-first century.”

Is Anyone in Charge Here?

Theology

“This book is a stunning read in a world where we struggle to articulate the Christian value of nature. Yeoman’s telling of the story is deeply scholarly, wide-ranging, whimsical, and theocentric. He draws on patristics and a wide range of Christian and secular voices to give a trinitarian account of creation as sacred but not divine, in which God is present, and dominion is read as a rich tapestry of encounter and practice, symbolized above all by Sabbath, hope, and repentance.”

Stories of Therapy, Stories of Faith

Counseling, Grief & Mental Health

“This is a fascinating, well-written, and imaginative book; remarkable because its various authors have such distinct and interesting stories to tell. It is richly informed by Trinitarian theology, but also by the diverse philosophical, psychological, and literary conversation partners of its authors, from Volf, Pohl, Bakhtin, and Foucault to Coleridge and Dr. Seuss. The authors are compassionate practitioners, open to and informed by their clients' stories and life-worlds, as well as reflecting deeply on the meaning of personhood.”