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How do we connect the gospel message to the epidemic of shame in western culture? Trevor Withers explores how shame has shaped Christian communities in the past. He then takes these insights and looks at what this means for how we form our contemporary Christian communities whilst asking questions about their language, shape, style and leadership.

Specifically aimed at the busy lay person, this book underlines the idea that spirituality is not exotic, something for the few, but that it is in ordinary things and daily life that we can find intimacy with God.

Can spirituality be separated from "the complications of religious institutions"? Convert and theologian Reid Blackmer Locklin thinks not. Combining personal experience with insights from Hindu and Christian traditions, Locklin offers "Spiritual But Not Religious?," a guide to institutional commitment in a world characterized by religious pluralism.

James Keating has gathered in this volume a group of essays by leading moral theologians on the topic of how being good is related to being holy in the context of pastoral life.