Books by Robin Gill

Gill introduces hundreds of haiku about flies, fly-swatters and flypaper, scores of which are by Issa (1763-1827), whose famous haiku about a fly begging not to be swatted has long been controversial because of its alleged maudlinity and anthropomorphism.

"The Empty Church Revisited" presents a systematic account of British churchgoing patterns since the 19th century, uncovering the factors and the statistics behind the considerable process of decline in church attendance.

Little books of guidance let you grasp the essentials in less than an hour!

Society Shaped by Theology explores the possibility that theological concepts may sometimes still be influential in the modern world. It follows in the tradition of Max Weber, arguing that theological virtues and debates can at times be transposed, wittingly or unwittingly, into society at large.

Over the years a number of theologians have been using aspects of sociology alongside the more traditional resources of philosophy. In this book, the author makes a renewed contribution to the mapping of three abiding ways of relating theology and sociology.

Over the years a number of theologians have been using aspects of sociology alongside the more traditional resources of philosophy. In turn, sociologists have also contributed to an interaction between theology and sociology. In his trilogy, the author contributes to the mapping of three abiding ways of relating theology and sociology.

Robin Gill examines the issues that connect faith and moral leadership in an increasingly fragmented and relativistic world.

This is a Lent book. It focuses on the issues of: Healing, Hypocrisy, Compassion, Care, Faith, Humility.

A comprehensive handbook of analytical techniques in geochemistry which provides the student and the professional with an understanding of the wide spectrum of different analytical methods that can be applied to Earth and environmental materials, together with a critical appreciation of their relative merits and limitations.

Churches everywhere are experiencing change. This book identifies the main challenges facing the church and reflects on how Christians should respond. It studies the immense moral challenges of our rapidly changing world, the changing patterns of churchgoing and changes in theological education.