Living in Faith is the Catholic Mass Book for praying and living the Eucharist. It has the complete Order of the Mass, including all four Eucharistic Prayers, with the responses of the assembly, each day’s assigned Scripture readings, all prayers for the Mass of the day, brief reflections on each day’s readings, engaging articles, liturgical seasons, and devotional practices. A priest can say a complete mass using this. Also Ideal for families, nuns, congregations, lay people, parishes. Follows NRSV Bible liturgy.

Living in Faith is the Catholic Mass Book for praying and living the Eucharist. It has the complete Order of the Mass, including all four Eucharistic Prayers, with the responses of the assembly, each day’s assigned Scripture readings, all prayers for the Mass of the day, brief reflections on each day’s readings, engaging articles, liturgical seasons, and devotional practices. A priest can say a complete mass using this. Also Ideal for families, nuns, congregations, lay people, parishes. Follows NRSV Bible liturgy.

Living in Faith is the Catholic Mass Book for praying and living the Eucharist. It has the complete Order of the Mass, including all four Eucharistic Prayers, with the responses of the assembly, each day’s assigned Scripture readings, all prayers for the Mass of the day, brief reflections on each day’s readings, engaging articles, liturgical seasons, and devotional practices. A priest can say a complete mass using this. Also Ideal for families, nuns, congregations, lay people, parishes. Follows NRSV Bible liturgy.

"The work for racial justice in the U.S. in the decades after the high-water mark of the Civil Rights movement is a significant yet too often neglected chapter of American religious history- a chapter overshadowed to a great extent by the Religious Right, which has gotten much more scholarly attention. For decades, little known faith leaders across the U.S. did what they could to create fair and affordable housing, contribute to community development, advocate for affirmative action, protest racial profiling, and mobilize voter registration. Many of these leaders were affiliated with mainstream majority-White Protestant denominations, Black denominations, Roman Catholic groups, and Jewish organizations. Many of the Protestants were African Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, or United Church of Christ. Some were Brethren, Disciples of Christ, Mennonites, Moravians, or Quakers. The leaders often formed coalitions of faith-based and nonsectarian organizations. The focus of Wuthnow's new book will be on local, unsung struggles for racial justice-- happening in response to local events, led by local clergy, and drawing on local networks. This was advocacy work that wasn't covered by national or international news media, and the achievements of these struggles were often small (rather than sweeping and dramatic). These struggles will be covered in a series of thematic chapters; one chapter on concerted action by faith groups & leaders in particular U.S. communities for fair, affordable, desegregated housing; another chapter on affirmative action and busing; a third on efforts to advocate for policy reform and for the end of racial profiling, etc. Wuthnow will discuss the systematic racism that these racial justice advocates confronted -- racism that's thoroughly ingrained in institutional structures, and that has proven to be impervious to strategies that involve personal approaches to sensitizing hearts and minds to the evils of racism. Wuthnow argues that this historical record provides lessons for contemporary racial justice warriors working either within or outside of faith communities. Progressive religious groups have been most effective in supporting civil rights efforts whey they're focused on very specific tasks -- e.g. voting rights, gerrymandering, discrimination in hiring, inequality on the job, and lack of access to equal opportunity in education -- and when they organize strategically, form coalitions, use the right kinds of knowledge and expertise, and adapt to new situations"--

Nuggets: Life Lessons to Live By is a collection of quotes curated by Anthonia Egbujiobi, inspired primarily by her positions on many everyday issues and her passion for motivating people. What started as occasional scribblings on perceptions at work and in her personal life blossomed in a decade into a mindful offering of thoughts that should hopefully provide emotional respite and direction to millions of people. Anthonia identifies as a Christian, and this position drives her life. Irrespective of religious leanings, sex, age, or any other factor, this book provides much worth contemplating to one and all.

The Nazareth Community, based at London’s St Martin in the Fields, is a contemplative community patterned on monastic life for people from all walks of life. Its rule has seven guiding spiritual principles: Silence, Service, Scripture, Sacrament, Sharing, Sabbath Time and Staying. Founded by Richard Carter in 2018, it now draws members from across the country and from overseas. Letters are a classic genre of spiritual writing and Richard has written a monthly spiritual letter to the Community since its inception. Collected here, his letters aim to encourage readers to live out a simple rule of life, to reflect, pray and live with compassion despite the challenges of modern life. Rich in biblical reflection, poetic meditation and practical guidance for living in demanding times, Letters from Nazareth abounds in simple yet profound wisdom for our world today.

How Christian depictions of the End allow spectators to experience--and feel--their place within the future history of humankind

Mennonite Family History is a quarterly periodical covering Mennonite, Amish, and Brethren genealogy and family history. Check out the free sample articles on our website for a taste of what can be found inside each issue. The MFH has been published since January 1982. The magazine has an international advisory council, as well as writers. The editors are J. Lemar and Lois Ann Zook Mast.

This trusted annual publication provides concise and helpful material to inspire and assist those who prepare the Mass for each day of the liturgical year.

During the Coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla, the Christian Church will take centre stage once again, as the established religion in England. But why does the Church have such prominence in state affairs, and should it keep this privileged position in 21st Century, multi-faith Britain? In 1953, millions across the world watched the first televised coronation of a British monarch. What they witnessed was a deeply religious, medieval Christian ritual. Elizabeth II's reign was profoundly shaped by her faith, expressed not only in her coronation vows but also in her 70 years as Queen, from her role as supreme governor of the Church of England, to her annual Christmas broadcasts, her encounters with Popes, Islam and the other religions. Like her late husband, Prince Philip, the Queen's faith was described as her 'strength and stay' amid the turmoil of a nation becoming increasingly secular at the same time as her subjects became increasingly more varied in their religious beliefs. During Queen Elizabeth's coronation she was anointed by the Archbishop for her role in serving the country as Queen. But what part will Christianity play in the reign of King Charles III, who as Prince of Wales once said he'd prefer to be defender of faith? Plans for the coronation are now in full swing and speculation is mounting as to whether this is the moment to jettison an ancient rite and reinvent the Coronation to appeal to multicultural Britain, or whether our nation ought to embrace tradition and reassert its Christian heritage in the new Carolean age. Defenders Of The Faith explores the powerful connection between religion and the British monarchy from its earliest times, through to the Reformation, the Civil War, and the reconfigured wholesome family monarchy of Victoria and her successors, down to Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II -- and into the future when the new Defender of the Faith is crowned.