On many Saturdays over the last decade, Canon Eric James has broadcast to millions of listeners at ten to eight on Radio Four. These Thought for the Day broadcasts form the substance of this new book and cover a wide range of topics. Though James often addresses issues of the day, his broadcasts hav... (more)

In these moving addresses, Eric James, a regular on British radio, addresses those of mature years and those who pastor to the aging. Here are reflections based on profound spiritual and pastoral experience about the nature and spirituality of growing older, of the loss of close friends and relative... (more)

The House of my Friends, the self-portrait of wise and much-loved pastor, is the nearest Eric James will get to an autobiography. He left school in Dagenham, Essex, at fourteen, when the Second World War broke out, and worked at a riverside wharf on the Thames where the Globe Theatre now stands. Aft... (more)

On many Saturdays, Canon Eric James has broadcast to millions of listeners at 7.50am on Radio Four. These "Thought for the Day" broadcasts form the substance of this book and cover a wide range of topics. Though James often addresses issues of the day, his broadcasts have a timeless quality and he h... (more)

"The House of My Friends" is the nearest Eric James will get to an autobiography. The roll-call of people written about in this book is extensive and James always writes about them with wit and perception. His strong social conscience breathes through the pages of this book.

The House of my Friends is the nearest Eric James will get to an autobiography. He left school -in Dagenham, Essex - at fourteen, when the Second World War broke out, and went to work for seven years at a riverside wharf on the Thames where the Globe Theatre now stands. After ordination, he became c... (more)