T. Christopher Hoklotubbe

Finding God on the Indian Road

World Religions

“Chad Johnson’s Finding God on the Indian Road falls along trajectory of emerging Indigenous voices who seek to hold together their Indigenous and Christian identities in incredibly fresh ways that are both life-affirming and life-giving.”

First and Second Timothy and Titus

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“In conversation with ancient philosophical, political, and religious analogues, Hutson deftly exposits the Pastorals' message and rhetoric as well as the texts' reception history among late antique monastics, medieval mystics, reformers, and feminist scholars. This commentary is to be celebrated as a distinctly beneficial resource for aspiring ministers and for students of the Pastorals.”

Traumatized Church

Church Leadership & Ministry

“over the shoulder of a biblical scholar help us to read Paul’s correspondence with the Corinthians afresh? This new look at 2 Corinthians humanizes Paul as an apostle traumatized by the verbal abuse he received from some Corinthian Christ-followers. McKnight and Gibson weave a close reading of 2 Corinthians with compelling stories that illustrate how unhealthy power dynamics and misbehavior have scarred pastors and congregants. Presented here is a vision for how a trauma-informed church might nurture healthy boundaries, mutuality, and the empowerment of its members, while also safeguarding itself against abuse. Reading about Paul’s emotions and his strained relationship with the Corinthians invites readers to reflect on their emotional lives and critically consider the power dynamics operating in their churches through a trauma-informed lens.”

Undoing Manifest Destiny

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“A necessary and prophetic text for those interested in the unsettling yet essential work of reconciliation between settlers and Indigenous people. L. Daniel Hawk is a compelling storyteller, myth buster, Bible expositor, and bridge builder. Hawk's book brings the 'receipts' of colonization—receipts of settler violence, broken treaties, missionary missteps, and stolen land. If the church is courageous enough to take Hawk's stories seriously, it may yet restore the integrity of its presumed destiny to manifest good news, living in right relationship with Indigenous people and the Creator.”