Christian Life & Spirituality

Is mysticism necessary for the survival of Christianity? What exactly is Christian mysticism? Questions like these inspired a newly updated edition of The New Big Book of Christian Mysticism from author Carl McColman.

Trusted advisors flesh out the initiative of the Episcopal Church's presiding bishop, Reverend Michael Curry. They elaborate on practices and three ways of being (seeking love, freedom, and abundant life).

From artist Makoto Fujimura comes a compelling work about creativity and the spiritual aspects of "making." With a foreward by N. T. Wright.

This visionary prayer book will help you reclaim the ancient and Christian heritage of making your home a Domestic Church, a center for recognizing and celebrating God's presence in your family.

Acclaimed author N. T. Wright returns with a collection of pastoral excerpts, carefully curated from his widely celebrated books, that will inspire those wanting to cultivate a life “on earth as it is in heaven.”

In a traditional monastery the recitation of the Hours calls to mind the work of God in our lives, from the gift of creation to the sufferings we bear.

The user-friendly, interfaith guide to making and using labyrinths--for meditation, prayer and celebration--updated, revised and expanded! A labyrinth is a circuitous path that people have used as a form of prayer and meditation for thousands of years--a

This 30th anniversary edition presents the unique approach of Listening Hearts to the spiritual practice of discernment for a new generation.

A compelling new translation of Brother Lawrence's classic spiritual work.

Henry Chadwick's new translation of Saint Augustine's Confessions conveys the brilliant and impassioned descriptions of Augustine's early life with accuracy and art.

The Anglican rosary is a variation on the ancient spiritual practice of prayer cords. Sister Diana Dorothea, a member of the Episcopal Community of the Transfiguration, explains the symbolism of the Anglican rosary,

This book charts a course through the equally inadequate options of despair and optimism to a responsible understanding and practice of Christian hope.

Where is God when we pray? Artist and priest Ruth Pattison looks to the legacy of Celtic spirituality to say God is in all of creation that surrounds us—earth, fire, water, air—and not up in the clouds.

What is prayer, and why should we pray? Robert Llewelyn, one of the wisest spiritual teachers of our time, offers advice and insights from a lifetime of spiritual experience, including the lessons we can learn from Julian of Norwich.

Experience peace in the presence of the Savior who is closer than you can imagine.

People from all faiths and none at all find in the Celtic tradition an expression of spirituality deeply connected to nature, and vibrantly alive — a spiritual rootedness we long for in the twenty-first century.