Bücher veröffentlicht von Saint Andrew Press

wealth of discussion material on Christian Ethics for Adult Education Groups and others.

Man is continually involved in a twofold combat situation: of having to wrestle with himself, and with the problems which surround him in society. In this book William Barclay expounds the thinking of Paul on these problems as it is set out in Galatians 5, and shows that through Christ the perfect and adequate release is found.

This text belongs to a series of works which intend to show that, far from being moribund, the tradition of preaching is alive and well. Included in this book are readings on seasons in the Christian year, saints and occasions, as well as a practical epilogue on preaching.

One of a series of books on key individuals in the Christian life, which introduces them against their contemporary background with a concise biographical chapter, followed by examples of their works. This book looks at the life of John Knox.

A book about women who have deepened the faith of others. The contributors tell of neighbours, friends, missionaries, deaconesses and others, whose lives have had a profound influence upon them. Not only contemporary women, but women of the past, are remembered for their lives of service.

From the author of "A Scots Gospel" and "The Glasgow Gospel", comes tales from the "Auld Testament" written in the present-day Scots dialect of Glasgow. It includes Old Testament favourites from Genesis to Job, Gideon to Goliath, and Elisha to Esther.

A compilation of conversations and thoughts which have developed from several years friendship between two men, Alastair Symington, a parish minister in Bearsden and Rikki Fulton, a Scottish comedian. This book deals with many of the questions that faith presents to ordinary people.

In this stimulating book the story of the pure-blooded Jew, Pharisee, Roman citizen, persecutor of Christians, dramatically converted into the first and greatest Christian missionary, is told with great force.

Originally a few scattered settlements round the Water of Leith, the parish is now a busy suburb of Edinburgh. The author examines the changing life of the community and its kirk, and writes of the vivid personalities who walked on its streets and lived in its houses.

From the author of the popular "A Scots Gospel" comes a gospel written in the Glasgow vernacular this time. The drama unfolds, from the joy of the birth of Jesus to the tragedy of his betrayal and the joy of the resurrection.

Concise but detailed account on preparing and gaining admission to ministry; the duties and opportunities therein; and advice on the means by which the individual may leave the Ministry.

Third in the series, the author provides more "Children's Address" material for use by ministers in church, or by teachers during school assemblies. Containing sufficient material for a year, this is a practical resource which includes a feature on "The Family Service".

In 64 short and lively essays, A. M. Hunter offers new and exciting insights into the New Testament.

Based on a decade's experience of preparing ministry students to become preachers and his own experience as one of today's most gifted preachers, Doug Gay offers an imaginative, practical and inspiring guide for all who are privileged with the task of preaching.

Presents the history of the early Christian church. This title provides us with glimpses of the great moments in those years after Christ's death. It shows us how the characters and events relate to our lives.

Moving, laugh-out-loud funny, spiritually uplifting and beautifully written, Black Diamonds and the Blue Brazil is about football, journalism, politics, religion, tragedy and community spirit, seen through the eyes of a dedicated supporter of one of British football's least successful clubs.

A comprehensive introduction to Scotland's major pilgrim routes, past and present. Covering every region it takes the reader to a Celtic, medieval and modern spread of sacred places. With simple devotional directions related to each journey and evocative stories, this is a fascinating way of exploring Scotland's spiritual and cultural heritage.

Scotland's action-packed and turbulent history is about religion, as much as anything else. Indeed, Scotland has been, for most of the past 1600 years, an intensely religious country. In a fast-paced, enthralling epic celebration of Scotland's spiritual heritage, Harry Reid introduces us to a spiritual landscape of incredible richness and variety.

A fundamental tenet of Christianity is forgiveness. This title explores the stories that New Testament has to offer on the theme of forgiveness.

James is an oft neglected book of the New Testament and its place within scripture is still a cause of some conjecture, but with William Barclay's astute guidance, the true power of its instruction and inspiration is revealed to the reader.

What is our understanding of Scotland's spiritual identity? Does religion belong only to the past - or does it also lie squarely in front of us in the future? Challenging and absorbing, this book sets out to help us to unravel the fundamental spiritual dimension of Scottish identity and enables us to confront our national potential.

A courageous Community quietly opted for a life of poverty and the discipline of prayer. With time and care to understand people's hidden pains, their open meal-table usually rocked with laughter. This authorised account captures the humour, tragedy, inspiration and insight - and the life-changing impact that reached across the world