Ted Lewis

Crime and Reconciliation

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“While the book’s title seems to narrow the discussion by the word Crime, and while Reconciliation can often be problematic as it hints toward a prescriptive outcome, the original subtitle, Creative Options for Victims and Offenders, widens the scope for life-giving alternatives in all realms of human relationships, suggesting how all of us, in solidarity, are wounded-wounding beings.”

Mere Discipleship

Christian Living

“At last, a solid book on discipleship that presents the humble, sacrificial ways of Jesus as the model for all who follow Him. Grounding his ideas in biblical study, Camp amplifies a vision of authentic discipleship.... Camp admirably meets the challenge of writing a book that could live up to its title, Mere Discipleship. The book merits a broad spectrum of readers willing to take the imitation of Jesus seriously.”

Presence in the Modern World

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

Rereading Genesis 1–11 with a Look into Revelation 18:1—22:7

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Having studied the tail end of the Bible for decades, Strickler now probes the front end to unearth a fresh contribution to a theology of God’s covenantal relationship to all creation. Recognizing that the younger Yahwist tradition reflects nationalistic interests, the book revolves around the paradigmatic influence of the older Elohim tradition, which aligns better with the New Testament fulfillment of God’s creative-redemptive purposes first mapped out in the early Genesis narratives.”

The Dark Side of the Millennium

Theology

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

The Humiliation of the Word

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

We Refuse to Be Silent

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“Whatever the class or profession, there is no Black woman in America who has not been impacted by the police brutality and inequities within the criminal justice system on the lives of the Black men she loves. In this powerful collection of diverse and often searing essays, thirty-five women writers--from journalists and poets to professors and novelists--raise their voices in one single chorus to sound the alarm, refusing to be silent on an issue that threatens to destroy their very community. This important anthology is a clarion call to action, in the wake of the anger unleashed by an unjust justice system.”