Graham P. Taylor Book order

Set in London during 1923, the story unfolds against the backdrop of a post-World War I society grappling with change. Characters navigate personal and societal challenges while exploring themes of loss, resilience, and the quest for identity. The vibrant city serves as a character itself, influencing the lives of those within it. As the narrative progresses, relationships deepen and secrets unravel, revealing the complexities of human connections in a rapidly evolving world.

Mark and Cherith offer hope and healing to those who have fallen. They use the picture of kintsugi - the Japanese art of repairing broken cups using golden lacquer - to reveal how we are all cracked pots, but our loving Father is the Divine Potter, and in his hands, our fractures become the fissures through which his glory shines!

Mark Stibbe now tells his story and shares a unique, faith-based perspective and how to start the journey towards freedom from the abandonment and abuse that so often marks the boarding school experience.

As the Terror begins to cast a great shadow over France, Thomas Pryce, the new Vicar of Deal, crosses the Channel to find the parents of his beautiful French wife.Facing grave dangers, he makes his way to Brittany where he not only discovers the fate of his in-laws but also uncovers a plot which threatens to topple the British monarchy.

Exploring the depths of human emotion, this poetry anthology captures the author's journey through personal struggles, including health challenges and the complexities of relationships. G.P. Taylor, acclaimed for his previous works, offers a heartfelt reflection on faith and self-discovery during a transformative period in his life. This collection serves as a poignant expression of longing and resilience, inviting readers to connect with the passion and vulnerability of the human heart.

Mark Stibbe reminds us that we have a loving, generous Father who delights to give his children gifts, especially the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Taking a new look at the interrelationship of the Father and the Son at Calvary, Mark Stibbe explores the Father's agony at seeing his son in pain; the son suffering the Father's absence, and the Holy Spirit as the bond of love between the two, holding them in an eternal embrace.

In 1940 England, young Jago is evacuated from London during the Blitz to the Yorkshire coast. With only memories of his deceased mother for solace, he seeks to survive the war in peace.

A distillation of the most significant Bible verses, serving as a quick introduction to the Bible text.