Books on the intersection between religion and art, literature, culture and media.
An examination of C.S. Lewis's ethical thought, in particular his critique of subjectivism, as explored through his fictional writings.
A study of God as a rhetorical actor in the narratives of the Bible, showing how a distinctive divine rhetoric influences the events of scripture.
A study of the society and culture of early nineteenth-century British evangelicalism, challenging the stereotype that evangelicals were anti-intellectual.
A study of leading literary figures that explores the complex interplay between faith and doubt in English literature.
A selection of key historical texts from the debate over religious imagery during the English Reformation, with a commentary by a leading scholar in the field.
A timely and wide-ranging collection of essays exploring the theological implications of the internet and Christian engagement with digital media.
An inter-disciplinary study of Christian ideals of kingship in the works of the Oxford 'Inklings', showing links between their beliefs and literary endeavours.
A study of the poetics of Donne's secular and religious poetry in the context of 17th-century theories of representation and reception.
A study of how Milton's work reflects a more complex conception of liberty than is often supposed, seeking an inward, spiritual understanding of freedom.
A multidisciplinary collection of essays exploring the concept of wonder and its significance in religion, philosophy, the arts and the sciences.