RHONDA M. McEWEN

Connected Learning

Discipleship & Christian Education

“In this ground-breaking study, Thigpen explores the learning strategies of ALFE (Adults with Limited Formal Education) in Cambodia. Combining thoughtful scholarship with richly descriptive narrative, Thigpen’s research challenges traditional educational dichotomies through her compelling account of ‘connected learning’ along with its implications for more inclusive learner-centered educational models. An important contribution to the theory and practice of adult education, especially within today’s pluralistic contexts. Highly recommended!”

Courage and Calling

Work, Money & Leadership

“Courage and Calling invites Christians of all ages and stages to live with intention, attentive to God's call throughout life's journey. This comprehensive and eminently accessible approach to vocation blends biblical wisdom with practical insights from Gordon Smith, complete with apt examples. An excellent guide to read in conversation with others.”

For a Better Worldliness

Discipleship & Christian Education

“In this eminently readable text, Himes skillfully weaves robust theological concepts with the compelling historical narratives of Bonhoffer and Kuyper to develop a holistic exploration of discipleship as ‘theology in action’. Written with the precision of a scholar, the clarity of an educator, and the heart of a practitioner, Himes offers a rich portrait of discipleship with implications for Christ-followers in the 21st century. Highly recommended!”

The Dimensions that Establish and Sustain Religious Identity

World Religions

“This unique study offers the reader an insightful glimpse into the lived religious experience of Buddhists and Taoists in Singapore—a portrait of ancient traditions juxtaposed against the backdrop of an ultra-modern urban context. Its focus on religious identity is particularly timely within our pluralistic global context, and the author concludes with thoughtful implications for intercultural learning, research, and practice.”