Books published by SPCK

"A short philosophical narrative about an angel wrestling with the decision to rebel against God and leave his post in the Garden of Eden"--

"The second edition of a book on American racial justice issues from a Christian perspective, advocating a reparations paradigm rather than an approach based on reconciliation"--

"A biography of Gerard Manley Hopkins's life highlighting the role of his faith in his writing"--

"An overview of the New Testament as a collection of texts that proclaims Jesus as the messiah"--

"A historical survey of African American Pauline hermeneutics from the 1700s to the mid-twentieth century"--

"A study of ethnic identity construction in Christianity and Judaism focused on New Testament texts"--

"Commentary on the biblical book Judges providing introduction, exegesis, and theological reflection on the text. Uses the methods of theological interpretation of Scripture to explicate the story of God and Israel as it unfolds in Judges, through the cycles of apostasy, servitude, and deliverance"--

The first in a two-volume work providing a framework for understanding the life and thought of the apostle Paul.

"Douglas Campbell here offers a Pauline Dogmatics that moves to how Paul saw God revealed in Jesus and culminates in emphasizing the implications of Paul's gospel in his world and today"--

Church reimagined for a new day Katie Hays, planter-pastor of Galileo Church, shares the story of departing from the traditional church for the frontier of the spiritual-but-not-religious and building community with Jesus-loving (or at least Jesus-curious) outsiders. Now well-established, Galileo Church "seeks and shelters spiritual refugees" in the suburbs of Fort Worth, Texas--especially young adults, LGBTQ+ people, and all the people who love them. Told in funny, poignant, and short vignettes, Galileo's story is not one of how to be cool for Christ. Like its founder, Galileo is deeply uncool and deeply devout, and always straining ahead to see what God will do next. Hays says curiosity is her greatest virtue, and she recounts how her curiosity led her to share the good news with people who are half her age and intensely skeptical. If you are all-in with Jesus but have trust issues with church, We Were Spiritual Refugees will give you hope for finding a community-of-belonging to call home.