Jane Williams Knihy

Linda Tuhiwai Smith's landmark work on decolonial and indigenous research, thoroughly revised and updated.

Embark on a reflective journey through the seasons of Advent to Epiphany, exploring the profound insights offered by nearly forty masterpieces of Western art. This devotional invites readers to engage in a prayerful contemplation of the themes and emotions depicted in these paintings, enhancing the spiritual experience of Christmas and its significance. Richly illustrated in full color, it serves as a guide to deepen one's understanding and appreciation of art's connection to faith during this sacred time.

Exploring the birth of Jesus through the lens of renowned nativity paintings, Jane Williams offers profound meditations that enhance the understanding of Christmas. Her reflections invite readers to connect with the deeper meanings of love, joy, and peace that the holiday embodies, enriching the spiritual experience of this significant event.

The book offers reflections on the Common Worship readings for Sundays, derived from Jane Williams' Church Times column. Each entry serves as a springboard for exploring lectionary texts, emphasizing spirituality and providing diverse insights. Notably, Tom Wright's biblical criticism perspective enriches the discussion, allowing readers to engage with the scriptures on a deeper level.

The Art of Christmas offers fresh, illuminating meditations on how the birth of Jesus is depicted in some of the world's greatest pieces of Christian art - the perfect Advent book for 2021.

A journey through Advent to discover the timeless wisdom to be found in some of the world's greatest paintings.

Jane William's widely read and much enjoyed Church Times columns brought together in one volume for the first time. The book aims to help us engage with the Sunday readings in the Revised Common Lectionary for Years A, B & C. Each section gives the lectionary references and provides a thought-provoking starting point for exploring the readings.

The 2019 Lent Book is a stirring meditation on God's humility. In one of the most moving stories of Christian literature, Augustine describes himself as sitting in turmoil, knowing that his current way of life had become untenable and was making him ill, because he could find no resting place for his heart and mind. As he sat sobbing in the garden, he heard the voice of children, as though playing a game in another part of the garden. The children's voices were crying, "Pick up and read it, pick up and read it." Looking around Augustine saw an open copy of scripture and he picked it up and read St Paul's Letter to the Romans offering a freedom from conflicting desires, through encounter with the living God. It is not only Augustine who encountered the merciful humility of God. But only God could penetrate Augustine's armor. As we follow this book through Lent and through the Biblical narrative, what begins to emerge is that God's merciful humility is the source of life.

Folk tales from Essex, especially selected for children by a professional storyteller