Clifford Williams Books

Exploring the moral responsibility of White Christians regarding racial disparities, the author combines personal narratives with philosophical insights. He emphasizes the significance of the Golden Rule and the detrimental effects of racism on both individuals and communities. Through thought-provoking questions, he addresses the strong reactions to Black empowerment and the challenges of church integration in the U.S. Williams advocates for the cultivation of character traits essential for pursuing racial equity, offering a guide for White Christians to engage meaningfully in this critical issue.

"Wild Oats" was first performed in 1789, and was rediscovered by the Royal Shakespeare Company and opened in 1976. It's a comedy, drawing from Shakespeare, Restoration and other bits of theatre to create an unforgettable experience

Kierkegaard's works are rich with profound insights that captivate readers through their depth and lyrical expression. Despite the complexity of his prose, these declarations offer significant understanding, making the effort to navigate his intricate writing highly rewarding.

Marrying a widower whose wife had died tragically, a timid young girl finds his beautiful Cornish estate filled with memories of Rebecca, the first wife. She is terrified by the grim housekeeper, and oppressed by the contrast of her own experience with the accomplishments of her beautiful predecessor. A sense of impending doom grows as mysterious hints reach her, until tragedy bares at once Rebecca's true fate and her evil character.

This book takes an interdisciplinary approach to explore the connections of lived realities - including boredom, trauma, denial of death, and suicidal impulses - to the meaning of life and belief in God. Williams describes both how to acquire meaning and obstacles to its acquisition.

"Nicely conceived, very clearly written. . . . A high level of philosophic substance and sophistication." --David M. Mowry, SUNY at Plattsburgh

The book explores how personal needs, desires, and emotions contribute to one's faith in God, beyond just doctrines and rational arguments. Philosopher Clifford Williams addresses common objections to these experiential aspects, emphasizing their significance in both the initiation and sustenance of belief. By highlighting the interplay between personal experience and faith, the author presents a compelling case for a more inclusive understanding of what draws individuals to spirituality.

The exploration of loneliness and maladaptive behavior is central to this lyrical work, where magic and cleansing serve as metaphors for personal growth. The author reflects on his journey through young adulthood, delving into evolving philosophies regarding love and a sense of belonging. Through evocative verse, the narrative captures the complexities of human emotion and the transformative power of self-discovery.

Focusing on the inner journey of Christians, this book invites readers to explore their true selves and deepen their faith. It addresses a wide audience, including laypersons, students, pastors, and philosophers, encouraging a thorough examination of the heart. By emphasizing the healing power of God's grace, it guides individuals toward a focused pursuit of eternal values, fostering a transformative understanding of their spiritual lives.

The London Gay Teenage Group was a unique and ground-breaking youth group. It emerged in the heady days of the late 1970s and achieved registration as an official youth club catering mainly for gay and lesbian young people, at a time when gay male sex was still totally illegal for anyone aged under 21.