Spirituality and interfaith

Susan Groves exquisitely describes how we might approach the wound – our own and that of our culture/society. Let this book be part of your healing process. Maybe when we’re closest to the wound, we’re also the closest to beauty.

When the Romans settled in Britain in 43 CE they could hardly have imagined that the small agricultural settlement of Londinium on the Thames would eventually become one of the biggest cities in the world.

What if prayer is not about having the right words, but about noticing the sacred in washing dishes, the rhythm of breath, or the quiet sharing of tea with a friend? Margaret Somerville invites us to rediscover prayer as a way of living,

These stories offer a glimpse of the magic at work in the international conference centre in Caux, owned by Initiatives of Change Switzerland for the worldwide network of Initiatives of Change.

"An outstanding book, and a much needed one, presenting a reasoned response to atheism...

Warning! It is dangerous to read this book! For it will change your life, and there is no going back. We have all been offered many more Blessings than we may have received. This book is a tool to help you open up and receive them.

Inclusion and Diversity have become central issues for churches and communities, bringing joy to many and angst to some. These prayers reflect the needs and concerns of our own time and culture as we come to terms with these issues...

What do Sikhs believe? What festivals do they celebrate? This book introduces young readers to Sikhism.