Sarah Bachelard

No Sense of Entitlement

Theology

“How can theology speak redemptively in a world often rightly critical of Christianity? Only with ‘no sense of entitlement.’ The title of Heather Thomson’s book refers to her personal journey to become a feminist theologian, but the humility and integrity with which she has learnt to receive, critique, and live her tradition is a model for all theology worthy of the name. An inspiring, generative, and important work.”

Practicing Peace

Christian Living

“Practicing Peace invites us to consider the why, the what and the how of Christ-like leadership. Michael Wood’s wisdom for living and leading non-violently comes from his deep practice of and reflection on collaborative ministry. He asks good questions and explains tough concepts with great images and stories; weaving together insights from scripture, politics, movies, psychology, theology and popular culture, calling us to collaboration and restorative justice. It is a hopeful, helpful and positive expression of Christian love in action. In the midst of increasing tensions and hostilities it is a gift.” -The Most Reverend Kay Goldsworthy AO, Anglican Archbishop of Perth “By ‘joining the dots’ of the head, heart, and hands of peacemaking, Michael Wood offers not only a vision of the church as an instrument of peace but a way to enact this vision in the complex conditions of everyday life. Grounded in a beautiful and accessible theology of the world newly visible in Christ, this book inspires and empowers us to participate in the shalom of God. What could be more timely or important?”