Will D. Campbell
Biography
Will D. Campbell wrote Writings on Reconciliation and Resistance, and co-wrote Up To Our Steeples in Politics and Crashing the Idols with others.
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Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“In this stirring chronicle of death within community, grief becomes the somber flippancy of the clown and the account of mourning Promethean entertainment. Through it all we learn of the Word.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Corpse Care is a deep dive into the history and present practices of how we relate to and treat the physical remains of humans. It is fascinating how culture, philosophy, and theology have shaped these practices and how the practices can also affect our relationship with the natural world. The book shows that seeing the corpse as a part of the web of life can help end our destructive assault on that web. I read most of it in one sitting. While I have read death studies for decades, I still found this book revelatory and intensely interesting.”
“Gene Davenport was a seventeen-year-old Alabama pastor when he came into my life. He had taken on a segment of the Klu Klux Klan and was threatened with federal imprisonment. This is an important volume and belongs on the shelves of every library in America.”
“People are usually surprised to hear that the majority of the services at our conservation burial grounds are for committed Christians. Lay Me in God's Good Earth makes a compelling biblical case for natural burial.”
Christian Living
“You will find here nothing of America’s pop religion. Nothing of what some are calling electronic soul molesters, hurling to hearth and household a gospel to ‘take up your cross and relax,’ or ‘take up your cross and get rich.’ I found myself frightened at times, yet exulting in the knowledge that I was exposing myself to tough truth about the faith I claim. An uncommon experience not to be rushed.”
Radical Christian and Exemplary Lawyer
History & Biography
“This volume is more than a tribute. In it we hear again William the prophet proclaiming the beauty and harshness of the gospel.”
The Bible and The New York Times
Preaching & Worship
“How quaint! A preacher so revolutionary as to be heard by many as reactionary. But those who have ears to hear . . .”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Jesus said he had come to proclaim release to prisoners. In The Fall of the Prison Lee Griffith makes what Jesus meant altogether clear. Now it is for us who have ears.”
“The Word on the Street? I'm not sure the Word can be proclaimed anywhere else. My response to this account is one of awe--and awe does not lend itself to our frail language.”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
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