Exploring a creature-loving perspective, this book presents a fresh interpretation of biblical narratives, particularly Genesis, emphasizing divine grace and love for all creation. William Greenway compares ancient Israelite cosmology with Babylonian and modern Darwinian views, showcasing the Bible's unique insights into faith, grace, and the nature of evil. This work stands at the crossroads of animal rights, environmental studies, and philosophical theology, appealing to a diverse audience interested in contemporary spirituality and ecological concerns.
William Greenway Books






Simmer Dim
- 89 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Exploring the author's profound connection to language, this work captures insights gained from his travels. It emphasizes the power of words to unveil and safeguard the world, reflecting a deep appreciation for the nuances of communication and experience. Through his journeys, the author shares valuable lessons that highlight the intricate relationship between language and understanding our surroundings.
Ascending Order
- 100 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Exploring themes of nostalgia, art, and the human experience, this collection of poems delves into childhood memories and family ties while also addressing humorous subjects like Hell's garage and a dead celebrity golf tournament. Additionally, it offers profound reflections on various cultures, the challenges of middle age, and the inevitability of mortality, showcasing a diverse range of emotions and insights.
Everywhere at Once
- 92 pages
- 4 hours of reading
The narrative weaves together memories of a Southern Baptist upbringing with reflections on the ethereal landscapes of Wales. It explores profound themes of life and death, juxtaposed with moments of joy and celebration. Through this journey, the author delves into the complexities of faith, identity, and the human experience, creating a rich tapestry of personal and cultural insights.
The Challenge of Evil
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The book addresses the complex relationship between belief in God and the existence of suffering, challenging readers to confront evil rather than ignore it. William Greenway argues for a moral engagement with the world's pain, suggesting that acknowledging our complicity allows for a deeper understanding of love and grace. Drawing inspiration from thinkers like Emmanuel Levinas and Fyodor Dostoyevsky, it offers a compassionate perspective on maintaining faith in a benevolent God amidst overwhelming suffering.
Offering a deep dive into the essence of Dylan Thomas's poetry, this book celebrates his centennial by revealing the emotional and intellectual landscapes that shaped his work. It serves as an essential guide for both devoted fans and those new to his poetry, showcasing the qualities that secure his place among the greats of English literature. Readers will gain insight into the unique sensibility that informs Thomas's timeless verses.
In the Light of Agape
- 204 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Exploring the concept of agape, the book delves into its profound impact on human emotions, ethics, and interfaith dialogue. It contrasts joyful and horrific experiences, illustrating how agape serves as a fundamental force behind our moral responses. The author critiques Western rationalities that overlook agape, proposing it as a solution to ethical crises and a basis for global ethical responsibilities. By engaging with various thinkers and addressing contemporary issues, the work highlights agape's potential to unify diverse spiritual perspectives and foster meaningful ethical discussions.
Reasonable Faith for a Post-Secular Age
- 228 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The book explores the concept of faith as a living surrender to agape, emphasizing its universal presence across various spiritual traditions, from Buddhism to Humanism. It critiques secular rationality's moral deficiencies and highlights the potential of faith to foster love and justice. Drawing on Emmanuel Levinas's philosophy, the author engages with contemporary intellectuals and debates surrounding consciousness, free will, and ethics. The work aims to awaken a deeper understanding of faith's role in grounding moral realism and addressing global challenges.
A Reasonable Belief
- 188 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The book explores the intersection of philosophical and Christian spirituality, arguing for the rationality and goodness of faith in God. It emphasizes the importance of affirming, giving thanks for, and living out this faith, presenting a compelling case for its relevance in contemporary life. Through a thoughtful examination of spiritual concepts, the author invites readers to reflect on the deeper meanings of belief and the transformative power of faith.
Agape Ethics
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The book explores profound emotional experiences of joy and anguish, emphasizing their significance in revealing the spiritual reality of agape, or unconditional love. It critiques modern Western rationality for dismissing agape, which has led to a crisis in ethics and a disconnection from love for all beings. By advocating for a reasoned understanding of agape, the work aims to highlight its ethical implications and promote a moral realism that fosters a more loving and compassionate world for all creatures.