John Hunt Publishing

If money troubles your soul, try this down-to-earth Quaker perspective on economies large and small. The economy, as we usually encounter it, has nothing to do with values or faith. After all, the "invisible hand" caters to no religious belief.

Are Quakers mystics? What does that mean? How does it translate into how we are and what we do in the world?

A personal journey through life-dramas and how to manoeuvre them.

Quaker Roots and Branches explores what Quakers call their "testimonies" - the interaction of inspiration, faith and action to bring change in the world.

J.B. Priestley is considered by many to be an old-fashioned playwright whose work is locked in a pre-war world of provincialism and whose ideas are way past their sell-by date.

No-one thought Bertie Simmonds could speak. So, when he is heard singing an Easter hymn, this is not so much the miracle some think as a bolt drawn back, releasing long-repressed emotions with potentially devastating consequences...

The Old Testament prophets were not just predictors of things that would happen long after their time.

What does the universe, with its countless examples of mutuality, have to teach us? This book explores the oneness at the heart of existence - and what this means for how we act in the world.

The Hendersons opens in 1914 just before the outbreak of World War I and concludes in 1919. It follows the lives of the eponymous Henderson family: William, a Sheffield barber, his wife, Lydia, and his four children, Matthew, Joe, Bob and Amy.

Josie only had the gun to frighten Curtis Rook, but his son disturbed her. One startled reflex and now he's dead. Josie flees to Poland leaving her boyfriend Snaz to take the rap.

As we consider the plight of our consumer-driven economy, it is easy to forget that money is about relationship: between individuals and between communities.

Listening to God - Fuel for Ministry? is a book about silence and contemplation, including an exegesis on works written about Lectio Divina.