Coventry Cathedral
- 36 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Visiting Coventry Cathedral must be one of the most moving experiences. Destroyed in a bombing raid in 1940, it was rebuilt in the 1950s/1960s.
Michael Sadgrove Books
Michael Sadgrove is a priest in the Church of England and a noted theological author. His work delves into the deeper aspects of faith and spiritual life, offering profound insights for contemporary readers.
The collection features sermons delivered by Michael Sadgrove during his tenure as Dean of Durham, spanning from 2003 to 2015. These reflections are designed to provoke thought and inspire readers, showcasing Sadgrove's insights and spiritual guidance. The volume includes a foreword by Justin Welby, adding further depth to the work.
Lost Sons
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Stories in the Books of Genesis and Exodus tell of fathers whose sons are 'lost' to them through 'deaths' of various kinds. All these sons are lost to their fathers, some for a time, some forever. And all of them develop the theme with which the biblical narrative begins: God's first son Adam who sets in train God's long search for humanity.
Landscapes of Faith
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
A new publication to accompany the Lindisfarne Gospels exhibition in Durham in summer 2013. It will draw on the diverse expertise of scholars from within North East and beyond.
This companion to the Evening Cycle of Psalms emphasizes the significance of the Psalms in both public worship and personal prayer throughout church history. It invites readers to explore the depth and richness of these sacred texts, making it an ideal resource for those seeking a more profound engagement with their spiritual practice.
Exploring the significance of wisdom in the Hebrew Bible, this work highlights its crucial role in wisdom literature like Job, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes. Despite its importance, wisdom is often overshadowed by law and prophecy in church teachings. The author emphasizes that the call to ministry involves cultivating wisdom personally and guiding others in their quest for understanding, linking it to the New Testament’s portrayal of Christ as the embodiment of divine wisdom.