Is preaching dead - or at least dying? In a digital age, where congregations have unprecedented access to resources, do we still need sermons?

Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep If I should die before I wake I pray the Lord my soul to take New England Primer, 1737 According to the pollsters a belief in Heaven is actually on the increase. Although the thought of heaven may be popular, probably less thought is gi... (more)

Looks at how God's people can reach their city. This book unfolds a fourfold City-reaching strategy and contends that wherever these four elements are combined, the Church will make a great impact. It also proposes that there are a limited number of city types based on the cities that Jesus addresse... (more)

The celebration of the Latin or Tridentine mass, otherwise known as the Extraordinary Form, is an increasingly common practice in Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. Once the only rite in use which Catholics around the world knew from childhood, its usage ended with the Second Vatican Coun... (more)

In this fascinating book 22 prominent writers discuss the books that shape their faith. Each of these trusted Christian writers - whose lives and ministries impact millions around the world - point you to the most valuble books from the past and present. A menagerie of books from illustrated chil... (more)

Throughout much of the history of the Christian church, in all its complexity, women's participation in worship has been largely as spectators, recipients or followers, rather than as actors, celebrants or leaders. There have, of course, been notable exceptions, often among groups of Christians who ... (more)