Sally Dyck

A Time to Grow

Bible Studies & Devotionals

“Tending our souls is like tending a garden. A Time to Grow guides us through the scriptures and themes of Lent in our own soul cultivation so that come Easter morning, the fruit of the Spirit will be evident!”

Longing for Spring

Church Leadership & Ministry

“"Longing for Spring connects United Methodism with a historical and theological approach that is very accessible, not to mention inspirational. I read it on an airplane and people around me wondered what I was reading because the authors' writing is so delightful at times that I was laughing out loud! I can't wait to make my first appointment of a clergy to a monastic community.”

Shetland Mist

Fiction

“Shetland Mist reveals the inner, spiritual prayer life of Ann Leslie, who slogs through the sloughs as well as highlands of faith, facing the struggles and tragedies of daily living. Ann’s theological reflections about what she believes, especially about suffering, from her Methodist teaching, worship, and song, are thought-provoking and inspiring. I found the story to be haunting for days to come, wanting others to have read it so I could talk about it with them!”

Together at the Table

Church Leadership & Ministry

“I encourage people who are unable to accept LGBTQ persons in the leadership of the church, such as my colleague Bishop Karen Oliveto, to read her story. As she says, all of us—including her—need to scale an empathy wall because there is always someone we are ‘othering.’ Her story and reflections help us put on our climbing gear!”

Women with 2020 Vision

Women

“The multiple voices in this volume speak eloquently and accessibly to the intersectionality of sexism and racism as it relates to women's right to vote. The counterforces of the church, politics, government, and class reveal the barriers against the passage of the 20th amendment, but not without some shining moments of pure inspiration. Familiar stories of women working to overcome racism and sexism are told with some new insights as well as some new revelations of how women imagined that they could be free and equal!”