A fresh and affectionate celebration of George Herbert - the greatest devotional poet in the English language - introduced by award-winning poet Wendy Cope.

Christian. Mother. Working – in that order. Itʼs easy to look at life only through the lens of being a Christian mum. But could we weave our other important work into the equation? In Christian. Mother. Working, Naomi Aidoo considers how family and faith impact our work in each of lifeʼs seasons.

Perfect for small group studies, Bible study series and personal spiritual growth. Discipleship isn’t about working harder; it’s about loving deeper. Many of us began our walk with Jesus full of fire, only to be weighed down by religious pressure and the rules of ‘faith.’ But what if Jesus’ Greatest Commandment – to love God, others and bring that love to the world – wasn’t intended to be a chore, but a transformation of the heart? Drawing on Mark’s Gospel and the discipleship vision of Deuteronomy, No Greater Life by Martin Young explores what true discipleship looks like in worship, community, mission and the everyday journey of faith. Each chapter blends biblical teaching and hands-on tools, including Bible studies, prayer practices, journaling prompts and Lectio 365 reflections.

Invites readers into the vibrant and lived experience of Orthodox spirituality. Through thoughtful chapters that explore key elements of the tradition, readers will encounter fresh perspectives on God, self, and the world.

Expert analysis from a veteran Vatican watcher on who the new American Pope few expected really is - and what his legacy within the Catholic Church might become.

In recent decades there has been a growing trend, particularly in Charismatic Anglican churches, towards abandoning formal liturgical worship. Influenced by Vineyard churches and a feeling that liturgical worship is unhelpful for mission, these churches have substituted this with a worship song-focused style and 'spontaneous', informal liturgy. John Leach investigates this approach and examines its underlying assumptions. What can we learn from attitudes to formal liturgy, what is the resulting praxis, and where does this leave us?

Angela Tilby makes the case for how the Christian faith can still be passed on to the English people through the Church of England.

Bestselling poet Malcolm Guite re-enchants the legend of King Arthur for a new generation, restoring its original power and mystery in a sweeping four-volume series that blends myth, theology, and ballad. In this first volume, Galahad and the Grail, we join the prophesied youth Sir Galahad as he sets out from Camelot to achieve the Holy Grail.

Examining the formation of Dame Sarah Mullally's character and priorities, and the shaping of her Christian faith, this biography offers insight into what drives the first female Archbishop of Canterbury forward, and how she is likely to navigate the many debates raging across Church and nation.

In Ancient Christianities, Paula Fredriksen traces the evolution of early Christianity―or rather, of early Christianities―through five centuries of Empire, mapping its pathways from the hills of Judea to the halls of Rome and Constantinople. It is a story with a sprawling cast of characters: not only theologians, bishops, and emperors, but also gods and demons, angels and magicians, astrologers and ascetics, saints and heretics, aristocratic patrons and millenarian enthusiasts. All played their part in the development of what became and remains an energetically diverse biblical religion.

A personal memoir of the conversion of a journalist born to a Muslim family in Iran, who embraced atheism and who was then was baptised into the Catholic faith.