Theology As Autobiography
by
Colby Dickinson
Moving through a range of ancient, early modern, and contemporary spiritual writers in order to demonstrate a profound connection that unites them all, this book discusses the dual meaning of the word "confession," which expresses both a revealing of one's sins, or brokenness, and the articulation of what one believes.
Franciscans at Prayer
by
Timothy Johnson
Offers a nuanced perspective on Franciscan beliefs and spiritual practices by resisting the temptation to reduce their myriad accounts of prayer to an exclusive, univocal spirituality.
Contemplative Prayer
by
Thomas Merton
Offers valuable guidance for prayer. Shows how the peace contacted through meditation should not be sought in order to evade the problems of contemporary life, but can instead be directed back out into the world to affect positive change.
Dancing with God: The Trinity From a Womanist Perspective (Online)
by
Karen Baker-Fletcher
Presents an understanding of the work of the Trinity with regard to the problem of crucifixion. Develops a process of relational, womanist theology that considers the empathetic omnipresence of God in the midst of unnecessary suffering and the healing power of God in movement of the Holy Spirit.
My Dear Far-Nearness: The Holy Trinity as Spiritual Practice
by
Robert A. Jonas
Reveals how opening up the mysteries of the Trinity is key to discovering the Divine within and around us. While faithful to ancient Christian doctrine this approach focuses not so much on dogma or belief as the spiritual practices that transform our awareness of God, each other, and ourselves.