Roger Lundin

Dumbfounded Praying

Prayer & Spiritual Formation

“As they plead and praise, prod and provoke, Harold Best's prayers come to God in a spirit of broken-hearted gratitude. Their concerns run the gamut from the fresh, revelatory language of children to the incomprehensible vastness of the universe. With profound insight into the depths of the human heart and with a keen ear for the language of the scriptures, Harold Best talks with the triune God about his deepest fears, his strongest hopes, and his greatest longings. We, his readers, are privileged to hear such rich conversation.”

From Achilles to Christ

Arts & Literature

“At a time when our cultural memory seems to have faded away into obscurity--when to say that something 'is history' is anything but a compliment--Louis Markos wisely reminds us of our continuing debt to the great poets and dramatists of the ancient world. Through cogent readings of Homer, Sophocles, Virgil and others, he searches the classics of antiquity for 'traces, remnants and intimations of that wisdom which made us.' Written in a clear and compelling manner, this timely study deserves a wide audience.”

Religious Advocacy and American History

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“This bold and bracing book impressively frames the present debate about religion in the academy.”

Renewing the Evangelical Mission

Theology

“For several decades, evangelical scholars have engaged their tradition largely, and often brilliantly, from the vantage point of heirs taking the measure of a rich but tangled inheritance. Following the lead of David Wells, the authors in this superb volume write not as observers but as agents who seek to promote renewal through critical engagement and constructive theological response. From beginning to end, the chapters in this rich and bracing book chart a promising course for Christian witness and evangelical renewal in our global era.”

Writing God and the Self

Arts & Literature

“"In Writing God and the Self, Sharon Jebb provides a deft critique of the concept of the autonomous self. Drawing upon Samuel Becket, C. S. Lewis, and the history of Christian thought, she offers an alternative vision of the self as a dynamic agent that finds its deepest freedom and fulfillment in its relationship to God. This is a wise and insightful work of Christian scholarship.”