Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 859 818 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Ben Quash

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 20 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2001–2025, suosituimpiin kuuluu Reflections for Daily Prayer. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

20 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 2001–2025.

Reflections for Daily Prayer

Reflections for Daily Prayer

Christopher Cocksworth; Gillian Cooper; Stephen Cottrell; Steven Croft; Maggi Dawn; Malcolm Guite; Christopher Herbert; John Kiddle; Barbara Mosse; Mark Oakley; Martyn Percy; John Pritchard; Ben Quash; Angela Tilby; Catherine Williams; Jane Williams; Lucy Winkett; Christopher Woods; Jeremy Worthen

Church House Publishing
2017
nidottu
Now in its tenth year, Reflections for Daily Prayer is a highly valued daily Bible companion based on the Common Worship Lectionary. Each day, Monday to Saturday, some of the very best writers from across the Anglican tradition offer insightful, informed and inspiring reflections on one of the day’s readings for Morning Prayer. Their reflections will appeal to anyone who values both the companionship of daily Bible notes and the structure of the Lectionary. For every day (excluding Sundays) of the 2017/18 church year, there are full references and a quotation from the day’s set of Scripture readings, a concise but challenging commentary on the readings and a collect. In addition, the book includes a simple order for morning and night prayer, an introduction to the practice of daily prayer by Bishop John Pritchard and a guide to reading the Bible reflectively by Bishop Stephen Cottrell.
The Holy Spirit and Worship

The Holy Spirit and Worship

Elizabeth A Welch; Ben Quash

Pickwick Publications
2020
sidottu
The Holy Spirit has become a greater focus for attention in Trinitarian theology and in the life of the western church since the rise of Pentecostalism at the beginning of the twentieth century. Different understandings of the Holy Spirit have impacted worship in a variety of ways. This book looks at look at surprising overlaps in the thinking about relationship between the Holy Spirit and worship between two radically different traditions of the church, represented by John Owen, from the seventeenth century in England, and John Zizioulas, from the twentieth/twenty-first century in Greece. Four threads of argument are identified, flowing from the unexpected overlap between these two thinkers, that are of value for the church today. The first is the personal and relational nature of the Triune God, drawing the human person into a deeper sense of relational identity. The second is the immediacy of the encounter with God through the Holy Spirit in worship. The third is the way in which the Holy Spirit leads people into truth. The fourth is the transformative nature of the encounter with God in worship, which draws people into sharing God's purpose for the transformation of the world.
Reflections on the Psalms

Reflections on the Psalms

Ian Adams; Christopher Cocksworth; Joanna Collicutt; Gillian Cooper; Steven Croft; Paula Gooder; Peter Graystone; Malcolm Guite; Helen-Ann Hartley; Barbara Mosse; Mark Oakley; Martyn Percy; John Pritchard; Ben Quash; John Sentamu; Angela Tilby; Lucy Winkett; Jeremy Worthen

Church House Publishing
2015
nidottu
Reflections on the Psalms provides insightful commentary on each of the Psalms from the same experienced team of writers that have made Reflections for Daily Prayer so popular. It offers inspiring and undated reflections on all 150 psalms, with longer psalms split into parts in accordance with the Lectionary. Each reflection is accompanied by its corresponding Psalm refrain and prayer from the Common Worship Psalter, making this a valuable resource for personal or devotional use. Specially written introductions by Paula Gooder and Steven Croft explore the Psalms and the Bible and the Psalms in the life of the Church.
Plough Quarterly No. 46 – The Call of Beauty

Plough Quarterly No. 46 – The Call of Beauty

Paul Kingsnorth; Wendell Berry; Natalie Carnes; Ben Quash

PLOUGH PUBLISHING HOUSE
2025
nidottu
Nature is so beautiful it must mean something. Christians have seen in the beauty of creation a sign of the beauty of the Creator; the natural world teaches us to know the “author of beauty.” But anyone who starts thinking more seriously about beauty soon runs into more troubling aspects. We’re more awash with images than ever before, many of them doctored or artificial. Any idealized beauty that excludes humankind’s imperfection and vulnerability is prone to becoming inhuman. And even the wholesome beauty of nature or the fine arts is only a partial truth in a world where children starve or are trafficked to abusers. Yet stubbornly, beauty remains. Through trees, gargoyles, paintings, and fellow humans, the writers in this issue ask hard questions to deepen our understanding and appreciation of the good, the true, and the beautiful. On this theme: Natalie Carnes revisits Christianity’s love-hate relationship with sacred art: Are those icons or idols? Brandon Vaidyanathan says his mother’s mental illness changed the way he sees human beauty. Sean Rubin tells how his mother found Jesus at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Sergio Bermudez views Paris from the perspective of Notre-Dame Cathedral’s grotesques and gargoyles. Cardinal Christoph Schönborn reflects on Michaelangelo’s Last Judgement during a conclave. Ben Quash looks at how beauty has shaped Christian imagination, from Absalom’s hair to English gardens. Philip Holsinger sees the future of El Salvador in one bright, carefree child. Caitrin Keiper searches for meaning in the loss of her unborn baby. Chris Voll profiles a sculptor who left a promising career to care for his dying father. Also in this issue: Six new poems by Wendell Berry. Paul Kingsnorth offers six ways to resist the Machine. The Bruderhof’s rule about gossip was written in 1925. Does it still work? Discover LesslieNewbigin, who reimagined the role of a missionary. 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.
Reflections for Lent, Holy Week and Easter 2026

Reflections for Lent, Holy Week and Easter 2026

Isabelle Hamley; Ben Quash; Carlton Turner; Rachel Treweek

CHURCH HOUSE PUBLISHING
2025
nidottu
Reflections for Lent, Holy Week and Easter is designed to enhance your spiritual journey through the season of Lent and into Easter, from Ash Wednesday to the Saturday of Easter Week. Covering Monday to Saturday each week, it offers reflections from respected Christian authors on a reading from the Common Worship Weekday Lectionary. Each day includes: • Full lectionary details for Morning Prayer • A reflection on one of the Bible readings • A Collect for the day This volume offers daily material taken from the Reflections for Daily Prayer 2025/26 annual edition. It is ideal for individuals and groups seeking a simple yet profound daily prayer companion throughout Lent. It also contains: • A simple form of Morning Prayer for Lent, Passiontide and Easter • A short form of Night Prayer (Compline) • An introduction to Lent by Mark Oakley • A guide to building daily prayer into daily life by Rachel Treweek
Imagination in an Age of Crisis

Imagination in an Age of Crisis

Ben Quash

Pickwick Publications
2022
sidottu
This book explores the vital role of the imagination in today's complex climates--cultural, environmental, political, racial, religious, spiritual, intellectual, etc. It asks: What contribution do the arts make in a world facing the impacts of globalism, climate change, pandemics, and losses of culture? What wisdom and insight, and orientation for birthing hope and action in the world, do the arts offer to religious faith and to theological reflection? These essays, poems, and short reflections--written by art practitioners and academics from a diversity of cultures and religious traditions--demonstrate the complex cross-cultural nature of this conversation, examining critical questions in dialogue with various art forms and practices, and offering a way of understanding how the human imagination is formed, sustained, employed, and expanded. Marked by beauty and wonder, as well as incisive critique, it is a unique collection that brings unexpected voices into a global conversation about imagining human futures.
Imagination in an Age of Crisis

Imagination in an Age of Crisis

Ben Quash

Pickwick Publications
2022
pokkari
This book explores the vital role of the imagination in today's complex climates--cultural, environmental, political, racial, religious, spiritual, intellectual, etc. It asks: What contribution do the arts make in a world facing the impacts of globalism, climate change, pandemics, and losses of culture? What wisdom and insight, and orientation for birthing hope and action in the world, do the arts offer to religious faith and to theological reflection? These essays, poems, and short reflections--written by art practitioners and academics from a diversity of cultures and religious traditions--demonstrate the complex cross-cultural nature of this conversation, examining critical questions in dialogue with various art forms and practices, and offering a way of understanding how the human imagination is formed, sustained, employed, and expanded. Marked by beauty and wonder, as well as incisive critique, it is a unique collection that brings unexpected voices into a global conversation about imagining human futures.
The Print of the Nails

The Print of the Nails

Paula Gooder; Barbara Brown Taylor; David Hart; Timothy Radcliffe; Malcolm Guite; Mark Oakley; Rachel Mann; Tom Wright; Ben Quash; David Scott; Samuel Wells

CANTERBURY PRESS NORWICH
2022
nidottu
Each year, the Holy Week and Easter double issue of the Church Times offers a wealth of seasonal reading and resources for worship and preaching. This volume, like its companion Christmas collection, draws together outstanding features from the past twenty years. It includes: * Meditations on the Stations of the Cross by the poet David Scott; * A short story set in Gethsemane by David Hart; * Timothy Radcliffe on the alternative to conflict symbolised by the Last Supper; * Sam Wells on Pilate and what he - and we - could do differently; * Richard Harries on the art of Good Friday; * Peter Stanford on Judas; * Michael Perham on why Easter celebrations should start in the dark; * Stephen Cleobury on the carols of Easter; * Mark Oakley on the poetry of the cross; * Paula Gooder on why the resurrection is central to faith; * Reflections on the season's lectionary readings, and much besides. In life Jesus had 'nowhere to lay his head' and in death was laid in a borrowed tomb. Mindful of this, all royalties from this book will go to the Church Homeless Trust.
Body-Poetics of the Virgin Mary

Body-Poetics of the Virgin Mary

Jane Petkovic; Ben Quash

Wipf Stock Publishers
2021
sidottu
The Judeo-Christian scriptures understand humans as being made in the image of God. What exactly does this mean? Basic agreement is that it means humans can only know and understand themselves in relation to God. If, however, this God is pure uncreated spirit, where does human embodiment fit in? Is it an obstacle to understanding? Or is it in some way instructive? John Paul II comes down decisively in favor of the body's value and importance. In his catechetical series, widely known as the Theology of the Body, John Paul II analyzes what is distinctive about human beings. He undertakes a ""reading"" of the body. This book reflects on John Paul II's interpretation, extending his findings to the Virgin Mary. Her specifically female, maternal body is seen to offer insights into how the body images God--in how it ""speaks."" The transformations of the female body parallel the transformations of language in poetry. The reconfigurations and accommodations of the gestational body are, this book suggests, poetic incarnations of God-likeness. Body-Poetics of the Virgin Mary offers a Mariological slant on theological anthropology and a new way to think of how humans poetically image God.
Introducing Christian Ethics

Introducing Christian Ethics

Samuel Wells; Ben Quash

Wiley-Blackwell
2017
nidottu

Halvin toimitettuna 44,80 €

Introducing Christian Ethics 2e, now thoroughly revised and updated, offers an unparalleled introduction to the study of Christian Ethics, mapping and exploring all the major ethical approaches, and offering thoughtful insights into the complex moral challenges facing people today. This highly successful text has been thoughtfully updated, based on considerable feedback, to include increased material on Catholic perspectives, further case studies and the augmented use of introductions and summariesUniquely redefines the field of Christian ethics along three strands: universal (ethics for anyone), subversive (ethics for the excluded), and ecclesial (ethics for the church)Encompasses Christian ethics in its entirety, offering students a substantial overview by re-mapping the field and exploring the differences in various ethical approachesProvides a successful balance between description, analysis, and critique Structured so that it can be used alongside a companion volume, Christian Ethics: An Introductory Reader, which further illustrates and amplifies the diversity of material and arguments explored here
Reflections for Sundays, Year B

Reflections for Sundays, Year B

Paula Gooder; Jeff Astley; Rosalind Brown; Christopher Herbert; Helen Orchard; Martyn Percy; John Pritchard; Ben Quash; Angela Tilby

Church House Publishing
2017
nidottu
Reflections for Daily Prayer has nourished thousands of Christians for a decade with its inspiring and informed weekday Bible reflections. Now, in response to demand, Reflections for Sundays combines material from over the years with new writing to provide high-quality reflections on the Principal Readings for Sundays and major Holy Days. Contributors include some of the very best writers from across the Anglican tradition who have helped to establish it as one of the leading daily devotional volumes today. For each Sunday and major Holy Day in Year B, Reflections for Sundays offers: • full lectionary details for the Principle Service • a reflection on the Old Testament reading • a reflection on the Epistle • a reflection on the Gospel It also contains a substantial introduction to the Gospels of Mark and John, written by renowned Bible teacher Paula Gooder.
Found Theology

Found Theology

Ben Quash

T. T.Clark Ltd
2013
nidottu
Found Theology is a book about how theology deals with newly-encountered (of ‘found’) material in time, and about the role of imagination in these encounters. The book is unusual and ground-breaking exercise in the interdisciplinary discussion of theology and the arts. Ben Quash brings together elements of doctrine, scripture, the fine arts and the experiences of everyday life. He looks closely at Christian artistic traditions via a number of case studies that represent a rich source of examples of the way that the new times properly stimulate new expressions of known and loved things. Quash engages closely with some serious and prominent American scholars, namely Peter Ochs, Daniel W. Hardy, C. S. Peirce and David H. Kelsey.
Theology and the Drama of History

Theology and the Drama of History

Ben Quash

Cambridge University Press
2008
pokkari
How can theology think and talk about history? Building on the work of the major twentieth-century theologian Hans Urs von Balthasar as well as entering into sharp critical debate with him, this book sets out to examine the value and the potential of a 'theodramatic' conception of history. By engaging in dialogue not only with theologians and philosophers like von Balthasar, Hegel and Barth, but with poets and dramatists such as the Greek tragedians, Shakespeare and Gerard Manley Hopkins, the book makes its theological principles open and indebted to literary forms, and seeks to show how such a theology might be applied to a world intrinsically and thoroughly historical. By contrast with theologies that stand back from the contingencies of history and so fight shy of the uncertainties and openness of Christian existence, this book's theology is committed to taking seriously the God who works in time.
Heresies and How to Avoid Them

Heresies and How to Avoid Them

Ben Quash

SPCK Publishing
2007
nidottu
Was Jesus divine? Was Jesus human? Could God suffer? Can people save themselves by their own efforts? Do Christian ministers have to be perfect? These and other questions were answered by the early Christian Church so as to rule in certain orthodox beliefs and rule out certain heretical beliefs. Anyone could be a Christian, but a Christian could not believe simply anything. Here, twelve top theologians, all practising Christians, tackle ancient heresies and show why the contemporary Church still needs to know about them. The contributors argue that heresies are never finally defeated but always continue in some form or other as live options for belief. Christians therefore need to remember what these great early heresies were and why they were ruled out, or else risk falling prey to their modern-day manifestations. The essays included here are scholarly but accessible, academic but highly relevant. They show how attractive and plausible heresies are and how the Church has always required intellectual effort, moral courage and political skill to resist them.
Theology and the Drama of History

Theology and the Drama of History

Ben Quash

Cambridge University Press
2005
sidottu
How can theology think and talk about history? Building on the work of the major twentieth-century theologian Hans Urs von Balthasar as well as entering into sharp critical debate with him, this book sets out to examine the value and the potential of a 'theodramatic' conception of history. By engaging in dialogue not only with theologians and philosophers like von Balthasar, Hegel and Barth, but with poets and dramatists such as the Greek tragedians, Shakespeare and Gerard Manley Hopkins, the book makes its theological principles open and indebted to literary forms, and seeks to show how such a theology might be applied to a world intrinsically and thoroughly historical. By contrast with theologies that stand back from the contingencies of history and so fight shy of the uncertainties and openness of Christian existence, this book's theology is committed to taking seriously the God who works in time.
Balthasar at End of Modernity

Balthasar at End of Modernity

Lucy Gardner; David Moss; Ben Quash; Graham Ward

T. T.Clark Ltd
2001
nidottu
With a Foreword by Fergus Kerr and an Afterword by Rowan WilliamsIn an age when theology appears fragmented as never before, this volume intends to show how von Balthasar is one of the very few contemporary theologians to have demonstrated how the patterns and resources of the Christian tradition have extraordinary pertinence today. The authors represent a new generation of Anglican theologians sympathetic to von Balthasar's thought, exploring it both in order to discover its fundamental dynamics and to see how it may be brought into new dialogues. The authors represent the 'Radical Orthodoxy' movement in Anglican theology, and are sympathetic to von Balthasar's thought, exploring it both in order to discover its fundamental dynamics and to see how it may be brought into new dialogues.