Margaret Fell's Women's Speaking Justified published by @barclaypress--penned in Lancaster Castle prison (1666/7)--this is the first full #biblical defense of #women in public #ministry, now translated into modern English and annotated, with a new introduction and epilogue. 😊
Available soon; Elton Trueblood's most important book (out of 37!) written as a quarter-century sequel to Mere Christianity by CS Lewis as a reasoned defense of Christian faith and practice. :)
https://t.co/WvldMUyXD8
@barclaypress@georgefox@BarclayCollege@wipfandstock
@mbird12 Thanks, Michael, I've gotten Elton Trueblood's most important book (a quarter-century sequel to Lewis's Mere Christianity) with @HarperOneBooks (digital); it will soon be available in print with @barclaypress. A compelling reasoned argument, for sure.
https://t.co/DrBdpMLlwy
Delighted to be publishing my mentor Elton Trueblood's most important book--A Place to Stand--soon to be available soon from @barclaypress.
I'll be using it for a course at @georgefox on "The Christ-Centered Life."
https://t.co/DrBdpMLlwy
@RNS#religion#Christianity@ESRQuaker
Delighted to have procured permissions from HarperCollins to publish again works by my mentor, D. Elton Trueblood, the Dean of American Religious Writing in the 20th Century, beginning with A Place to Stand in paperback @barclaypress
Here's my foreword: https://t.co/cdeyKQ3ADP
Elton Trueblood's A Place to Stand will soon be available in paperback from @barclaypress; delighted to have contribute a new foreword to the second edition published by @HarperOne.
https://t.co/DrBdpMLlwy
REVIEW: THE WEATHER GODS - SARAH ETLINGER (@barclaypress)
@drsaephd's The Weather Gods lives in the in-between—somewhere in the middle of ghosts and spirit, love and loss, memories and moments. - @michael_imossan
https://t.co/W3tmXwwy0x
"nothing of beauty is ever wasted"
@AndreaPotos
From her new book, Her Joy Becomes,
@barclaypress
(For those of you who remember the male editors not wanting "mommy poems," --it seems they can't stop us!) 😉
@LivinginCross@barclaypress@ericmuhr Elmer Brown was a lovely kind man, and I can well imagine him saying that. He grew up in the Midwest, son of a Quaker pastor and then pastored himself, then chose to take the Cambridge job that specifically did not include any role in worship.