Books in the Continuum Icons Series series

Examines six major world religions - Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Sikhism and Buddhism. Each chapter is written by a member of the faith concerned and the book offers an introduction for all those seeking an understanding of a multi-faith society.

Here we have the chance to read McCabe on the topics that interested him most - philosophy of God, Christology, Fundamental theology, Sacramental theology and ethics.

Van der Elst's book provides a lucid and stimulating introduction; for those already familiar with Lewis's writings it offers a challenging analysis of their meaning and of the continuous thread of argument which runs all through their various themes. An indispensable guide to an indispensable thinker.

An assessment of the life and legacy of Dwight L. Moody, including evaluation of his theology, preaching, revivalist strategy, church music innovation, and global missionary work.

A comprehensive survey of the Trinity, from the Old Testament background through to Paul and the gospel writers and finally a look at the Trinity today.

A new edition of the 1974 classic. A list of questions for discussion makes this an idea book for study groups as well as for individual contemplation.

St Benedict's writing is steeped in scripture. In the Middle Ages, his Rule was seen as a digest of the Bible. It therefore crosses the divides of the church and speaks to Christians of all denominations. Approaching the Rule in a prayerful way, this commentary aims to help those who seek a contemplative centre in a busy life in modern times.

In this illuminating and engaging book, Alban McCoy imaginatively and intelligently addresses the key questions that non Catholics and even Catholics have about Roman Catholicisim .

From his position of intellectual freedom, as an independent Professor at the University of Tubingen, Kung is free to analyse the mistakes of the past and to sketch out a new theology of Women in the Church.

Distinguished scholar addresses the key issues an intelligent person needs to tackle in making sense of being a Catholic today. >