Terry Glaspey

Dorothy and Jack

Christian Living

“I’ve read and enjoyed virtually everything by these two wonderful writers, but until now I’d never really fully understood the impact they had on each other. Gina’s thoroughly researched and thoroughly entertaining book is filled with fresh insights about two of the greatest writers and most creative apologists of our time. If you are a fan of either writer, this is a book you’ll want to read. It is simply a delight.”

Imagine

Arts & Literature

“I have long been a fan of Steve Turner's poetry and journalism--he has a way of illuminating the intersection of the sacred and the secular in our lives. Now, in Imagine, he lets us glimpse behind the curtain and see the philosophy that undergirds his work. Highly readable, insightful and provocative, Imagine draws on historical and contemporary examples and biblical insights to offer a refreshing and balanced perspective on how faith can inform our creativity. Turner challenges us to move beyond our ghetto mentality and engage our culture with art that is creative, authentic and relevant. His book should be required reading for every Christian interested in the arts.”

Seeing Jesus

History & Biography

“Robert Hudson's fascinating new book is a feast for the eyes, the mind, and the heart. His beautifully crafted prose and well-chosen artistic representations inspire even as they challenge us to keep our eyes open for our own divine 'sightings.' This is a book of profound human pondering and deeply spiritual significance.”

The Stable Door

Theology

“There’s a common perception of C.S. Lewis as a dogged, rational defender of the faith, who always had the perfect argument for every challenge to Christianity. But, as Jim Prothero shows us in his latest book, there is so much more to how Lewis approached the question of belief. Prothero deftly explores the more intuitive and mysterious side of faith, showing that Lewis was not put off by mystery and those aspects of faith that seem to defy description. His potent and engaging meditation on what he calls ‘recognition’ is an important addition to our understanding of Lewis’s more intuitive approach to the Christian faith.”