Now Available: A limited supply of autographed copies from Eric's recent visit

The Bush Was Blazing But Not Consumed: Developing a Multicultural Community Through Dialogue and Liturgy
by Eric H.F. Law
$16.99 Paperback

In his follow-up to The Wolf Shall Dwell With The Lamb, Eric Law uses the third chapter of Exodus as his theological justification for developing multicultural communities. He explains in detail how leaders can create truly inclusive communities out of diverse cultures and values, building understanding and creating common ground through the dialogue of liturgy.

God Has A Dream: A Vision of Hope for Our Time
by Desmond Tutu
$10.95 Paperback

God Has a Dream: A Vision of Hope for Our Time is a deeply personal book that Nobel Laureate Desmond Tutu calls "a cumulative expression of my life's work." In it, he shares the spiritual message that guided him through the South African struggle for human rights, showing how individual and global suffering can be transformed into joy and redemption. He helps us to "see with the eyes of the heart" and to cultivate the qualities of love, forgiveness, humility, generosity, and courage that we need to change ourselves and our world.

We also stock No Future Without Forgiveness and Rainbow People of God by Archbishop Tutu.

God's Politics: Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It
by Jim Wallis
$14.95 Paperback

For a Rubric review, please click here and scroll to the bottom of page two

In God’s Politics, Jim Wallis argues that our biblical faith and religious traditions simply do not allow our nation to continue to ignore the poor and marginalized, deny racial justice, tolerate the ravages of war, or turn away from the human rights of those made in the image of God. In the tradition of prophets such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Dorothy Day, and Desmond Tutu, Wallis inspires us to hold both our religious communities and our political leaders accountable by integrating our deepest moral convictions, the values of love and justice, reconciliation and community, into our nation's public life.

Willing the Good: Jesus, Dissent, and Desire
by Paula M. Cooey
$20.00 Paperback

Although Christianity began as a dissident movement, and in the Reformation recreated itself through dissent, traditional Christianity has always been uneasy with dissent and pluralism. Whether directed against the church itself or the larger society, dissent has been most often met with ridicule and persecution. In Willing the Good, Cooey begins with the reforming impulse from Reformation times, follows it back through the early church's internal and external battles, and traces it back to Jesus himself. She shows how a strong affirmation of dissent as a Christian duty can inform a more open and faithful church as well as a publicly relevant theology and ethics.