Christian Living

What is behind life itself, God, evolution or something else? Are we alone in this universe? How far can our rational powers take us? Have we the self-control to use our intelligence responsibly? This book attempts to explore the spaces which science, rationality and faith occupy and poses the question as to whether or not they can coexist.

In The Gospel According to a Sitcom Writer, James Cary explores how the gospel looks if you're open to the idea that the Bible is a lot funnier than it first appears.

In the bestselling tradition of Inside of a Dog and Marley & Me, a smart, illuminating, and entertaining read on why the dog-human relationship is unique--and possibly even "spiritual."

Do we want to settle for a Christian life in which we only give God parts of ourselves? The Great Gardener shows us how we can let go and ask God to deal with our lives His way. Jo Claire demonstrates the choice we have: to survive as the 'head gardener' of our own life or to thrive with God at the centre of our lives.

From Brian D. McLaren, champion of the emerging/progressive church movement, a follow-up to the much-admired We Make the Road by Walking: a re-imagining of Christianity that is all about action rather than a list of beliefs.

Spurgeon gave The Greatest Fight in the World almost as a last word to impart to his successors in the faith, his belief in the armoury of the Scripture, the armour of the church, and the strength that God gives us to fight.

A refreshingly clear Christian take on how to deal with our inner narratives - both negative and positive.

'I would recommend CEOs give this book to every manager in their company' Jim Smith, Vice-President, HR, SmithKline Beecham

Now in softcover, this book makes a plea for us to recover the old gospel as that which is still new and still fresh. Award-winning author Scot McKnight here helps to correct contemporary evangelicals that have been a 'salvation culture,' but not a 'gospel culture.'