And yet, if we want to transform the world toward a different and better future for all, one free of the stranglehold of racism, we must come to terms with the story of our past—the whole story!

In this new volume, R. John Elford contends that pastoral concerns and actions are not products of theology, but in fact are the catalysts that prompt and necessitate it.

This radical new assessment of Christian ethics offers a unique perspective on the relationship between Christianity and moral decision-making in an increasingly secular world.

This book Explores the thoughts, beliefs and attitudes that affect feelings, behavior and actions.The focus is on the similarities between the Twelve Steps and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

This book is written for a generation which is curious about religion, largely ignorant of what it actually is and confused by signals about it in the modern world.