Jonathan Lamb Books

Understanding and confronting issues of division, and developing a greater desire to develop and maintain biblical Christian unity

Jonathan Lamb explores the concept of pleonasm in Sterne's work, referring to it as the 'double principle'. This analysis delves into how Sterne employs redundancy in language to enhance meaning and create a unique narrative style. By examining this linguistic technique, Lamb reveals the complexities and nuances in Sterne's writing, highlighting its impact on the reader's experience and interpretation. The study provides insight into the interplay between language and meaning in literature.

Exploring the themes of strength and vulnerability, this book emphasizes that true victory comes from God's power rather than human achievement. Jonathan Lamb delves into essential lessons for authentic Christian ministry, highlighting the importance of suffering in deepening reliance on God, the need for discipline and forgiveness within church communities, and the significance of union with Christ for genuine Christian witness. This work serves as a vital reminder in a culture that often prioritizes celebrity over spiritual depth.

In early 2020, a highly contagious virus made its way around the world. In a matter of days the things that many people relied on for security were shown to be flimsy sources of hope. Authors from three of the worst-affected countries in Europe have united in this book to reflect on the only comfort we have in life and death - Jesus Christ. Each taking a different aspect of what this hope looks like, they answer the question, what can we believe and hope for in times like this?

This book explores Shakespeare's use of language to interact with the verbal marketplace in which he worked. With chapters focusing on particular rhetorical features in five of Shakespeare's plays, the book appeals to scholars of Shakespearean language, digital humanities, history of the book, and the literary versus the theatrical Shakespeare.