Results for 'tish harrison warren'

41 results
  1. Voed de vlam
    1. Tish Harrison Warren

    Voed de vlam

    Veerkracht voor de vermoeide ziel

    Voed de vlam van priester en bestsellerauteur Tish Warren is een bemoedigend boek voor iedereen die verlangt naar een vervuld leven in een tijd vol verwarring en afleiding. Want wat als geestelijke droogte geen teken van falen is, maar van groei? Tish Warren onderzoekt in dit boek een ervaring die veel mensen herkennen, maar zelden benoemen: het gevoel dat God ver weg is en het leven zijn glans verliest. In een tijd van onrust, uitputting en ontevredenheid put Warren uit haar eigen verhaal en uit de wijsheid van de vroege christelijke traditie. Ze laat zien hoe perioden van dorheid juist kunnen uitgroeien tot bronnen van veerkracht, hoop en diepgang.

    € 22,99
  2. Jesus Changes Everything
    1. Stanley Hauerwas

    Jesus Changes Everything

    A New World Made Possible

    Hauerwas’ appeal stretches across denominations and church traditions, and believers often welcome his bold invitations to rethink cherished assumptions in the light of Scripture. That boldness is on full display in Jesus Changes Everything: A New World Made Possible, which gathers a representative sampling of writings from Hauerwas’s classic books. —Christianity Today With his signature approach that prompts the audience to wonder if there’s another way to think about a topic, Hauerwas talks about the books that shaped him, how he came to be a theologian, and why he believes that being a Christian is the most interesting thing that could happen to a person. —Dr. Russell Moore, The Russell Moore Show Hauerwas is provocative, but not for provocation’s sake. He calls us back to the disruptive words of Jesus, and to the church – to a community of ordinary people who are meant to learn to follow Jesus in the concreteness of our lives in a complex world. He is clear that following Jesus will always come at a cost and will disassemble most of our expectations about how our lives should turn out.” —Tish Harrison Warren For a long time, Stanley Hauerwas has been urging the followers of Christ to be “resident aliens,” where the church is not trying to “take the seven mountains” of cultural influence and certainly not to found a theocracy as a political power. But neither is Hauerwas calling us into a Christian conclave as lumps of tasteless salt and bucket-covered lamps. … In this tight, clear manifesto, the author reorients us to Jesus. He shows us how Jesus’ story can be our story, and from that center, trust the ripples. A keeper. —Clarion Journal Hauerwas writes with simplicity and clarity about what it means to be a Christian, to follow Christ. He takes his faith seriously, and his reading of the Gospels and especially of the Sermon on the Mount will challenge most contemporary Christians, regardless of your political or economic leanings. Highly recommended for academic, seminary, and parish libraries. Hauerwas’s words would make for a great parish book discussion, retreat readings, or Lenten study. —Catholic Library World Anyone who has extensively studied the work of Hauerwas will recognize most of what this book includes. Yet, somehow, this book feels like fresh content. That’s an achievement in itself. …Indeed, I think this format is an incredible way of introducing people to Hauerwas. Despite the demanding implications of Hauerwas’s work, the material here is not remotely dense. It’s entirely accessible, and it introduces more of his complex ideas in a way that makes his arguments very clear. —Englewood Review of Books Few theologians... no... few human beings have influenced my life more than Stanley Hauerwas. This new book, a carefully crafted collection of Stanley's best vignettes, is a great intro to his thought, and a reminder of the way his words have impacted so many of us over the years. Congrats to Charles Moore on collaborating this good work with Stan. Blessings on it. —David E. Fitch, author of Faithful Presence Stanley Hauerwas still knows how to afflict the comfortable who populate the theological and political spectrum. In Jesus Changes Everything: A New World Made Possible, he insists Christians of all stripes must center their lives on obeying the teachings and following the sacrifice of Jesus. Twenty-five readings provide a collection of greatest hits for readers who have followed Hauerwas for years and a focused introduction for others encountering him for the first time. —Baptist News Global

    € 13,95
  3. A Rule for the Rest of Us
    1. Jen Pollock Michel

    A Rule for the Rest of Us

    An Ancient Practice for Making the Daily Decisions that Shape Faithful Lives
    € 35,95
  4. What Grows in Weary Lands
    1. Tish Harrison Warren

    What Grows in Weary Lands

    On Christian Resilience
    € 28,50
  5. What Grows in Weary Lands
    1. Tish Harrison Warren

    What Grows in Weary Lands

    On Christian Resilience

    Warren is one of our best living spiritual writers; her ability to blend Christian spirituality and insights from church history with beautifully down-to-earth honesty and raw humor, all while keeping our soul hopeful in God, is a rare gift. It would be impossible to overstate how warmly I recommend this book to all, but especially to the ‘weary and heavy laden’ of the kingdom.

    € 26,50
  6. Bread and Wine
    1. C. S. Lewis
    2. Eberhard Arnold
    3. Kathleen Norris

    Bread and Wine

    Readings for Lent and Easter

    Ninety-six daily reflections for Lent and Eastertide plumb the depths of a wealth of Christian traditions.

    € 26,50
  7. Plough Quarterly No. 43 - Why We Work
    1. James Rebanks
    2. Benoit Gautier
    3. Tish Harrison Warren

    Plough Quarterly No. 43 - Why We Work

    € 12,95
  8. Plough Quarterly No. 43 – Why We Work
    1. James Rebanks
    2. Benoit Gautier
    3. Tish Harrison Warren

    Plough Quarterly No. 43 – Why We Work

    UK Edition

    Is our work merely a way to put food on the table, or does it have inherent value? Should our work define us? Does it play too large a role in our lives? Does it make us feel more human, or less so? This issue explores the realities of work for people with various jobs, but also probes the reasons people work and what they hope to gain from their labor. From warehouse workers to poets, food delivery specialists to cloistered nuns, farmers to police officers, this issue considers personal, spiritual, and social aspects of one of the most basic human activities. On this theme:  James Rebanks prepares to pass on the farm to his children. Benoit Gautier rides a shuttlebus with dislocated French warehouse workers. Shira Telushkin asks why young women today are becoming cloistered nuns. Ben Wray talks to food-delivery riders in three countries about their attempts to organize. John Clair, a police chief, wants policing to be about relationships, not statistics. Norann Voll tells how her father taught her to embrace her blue-collar roots. Maureen Swinger honors the unpaid and unheralded work of caring for an aging loved one. Alastair Roberts recommends the divine rhythm of work and Sabbath rest God established in Genesis. Also in this issue: Adam Nicolson finds a different sort of freedom sailing a sixteen-foot wooden boat. Alister McGrath explores the connection between detective fiction and the spiritual quest. Tish Harrison Warren introduces Stanley Hauerwas to new audiences. Christian Wiman shares a new poem about a glass-eyed monk. Plough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art.

    € 12,50
  9. Reclaiming Quiet
    1. Sarah Clarkson

    Reclaiming Quiet

    Cultivating a Life of Holy Attention

    In the midst of a frantic and busy life, an award-winning writer invites you to journey into what it means to pursue and cultivate quiet by coming home to the presence of the Creator, replacing constant activity with God-ordained rhythms of stillness.

    € 20,95
  10. Learning to Disagree
    1. John Inazu

    Learning to Disagree

    The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect

    Offering a groundbreaking path to productive and respectful conversations, Learning to Disagree from highly regarded thought leader and law professor John Inazu equips you to have authentic dialogue and build rich relationships in a divided society . . . without compromising your convictions.

    € 27,50
  11. Now I Lay Me Down to Fight
    1. Katy Bowser Hutson

    Now I Lay Me Down to Fight

    A Poet Writes Her Way Through Cancer
    € 19,50
  12. Culture Making
    1. Andy Crouch

    Culture Making

    Recovering Our Creative Calling
    € 28,95