Studies and Essays relating to "A Theology of Becoming" Cross and Resurrection The Resurrection as Process The Kurios Question Eucharist and Passover Righteousness and Justice Evil and the Devil God: Other, Immanent, Transcendent Why Worship? Why Pray? Morality and Motivation Becoming Christian "A Theology of Becoming" introduced a new form of process theology, based on biblical study rather than philosophy or science. These essays modify and develop the ideas given there, as well as extending the theology into spirituality and ethics. The studies provide exciting new insights into the thought of the New Testament, which challenge traditional Christianity and provide an alternative understanding, more accessible to the modern world.

The first part of this book contains papers on various themes related to martyrdom - the martyrdom of St John, the messianic affliction, the relationship of prophet and martyr, the Jewish tradition of martyrdom, the relationship of the early liturgy to martyr thought and a broad overview of the early Christian martyr concept. These are followed by a challenging study of the doctrine of the sinlessness of Jesus, its relationship to the incarnation and the atonement and the biblical texts on which it is based. The book is aimed both at academic theologians and at educated enquirers.

The fourteen short stories in this collection encompass horror, mystery, nostalgia, romance and humour. Yet, in spite of the variety of subject-matter, genre and style, they all have one thing in common - a surprise ending, a twist in the tail. In some of them, the twist has a sting too The last five stories are especially for the Christmas season. Whatever your taste, you will find here something to make you shudder, giggle or smile.

A series of bizarre deaths is accompanied by a strange phenomenon for Fionagh and John. They appear to have lived part of their life twice, with very different outcomes. Then they discover that they are part of the enactment of an ancient prophecy and time is quickly running out. Can they stop its final fulfilment, the destruction of the universe by Evil? Helped by their partners and friends and by the eccentric Dr d'Aubert, they struggle to decipher the mysterious prediction, but will they understand it in time and, if so, what can they do to prevent its ultimate victory.

This romantic thriller, with a historical twist, is full of the unexpected. A surprise inheritance, a beautiful girl and a not-so-pleasant young man are only the beginning of Martin Aisby's adventures. He finds himself involved with an Elizabethan ghost, a mysterious riddle and a hidden treasure that links the past to the present before all is finally settled. Populated by characters like the urbane James Culpepper and the gentlemanly butler, Forbes, as well as the rough, Yorkshire farmer, Geoff Holmes, and the cockney taxi-driver, Bert Hall, the story evokes nostalgia, humour, curiosity and excitement. It will appeal to all who like mystery, history and romance.

I wrote a book of poetry. Don't get the wrong impression - It wasn't full of meaning And erudite expression. It wasn't the epitome Of great poetic style, But it had a lot of funny rhymes That really made me smile.