Lent, Holy Week & Easter

For several years, the students and staff of Ridley Hall, the Anglican theological college in Cambridge, have compiled a book of readings for the 48 days from Ash Wednesday to Easter Day. Sold directly to churches, they have grown their annual print...

The Archbishop of Wales's Lent Book 2001. Foreword by Rowan Williams. Reflects on the betrayals of Jesus and the way in which betrayal damages those who inflict as well as those who suffer it. Indicates ways of rising above betrayals, denials,...

For several years, the students and staff of Ridley Hall, the Anglican theological college in Cambridge, have compiled a book of readings for the 48 days from Ash Wednesday to Easter Day. Sold directly to churches, they have grown their annual print...

In 1991, Pope John Paul II introduced a new Bible-based interpretation of the Stations of the Cross. This devotional guide invites readers to prayerfully walk in solidarity with Jesus on his agonizing way of the cross—from his last torturous...

In part an exploration of spirituality, in part an anthology, this searching and profound book challenges us to respond to the call of solitude and complete abandonment to God, symbolised by the great emptiness and silence of desert places.

A moving devotional companion, evoking the sights and sounds that surrounded Jesus in the last days of his life. The dramatic narrative style invites us to participate imaginatively in the unfolding events. Arranged as daily readings throughout Lent.

Amidst the high-tech trumpeting of the start of a new century, the Archbishop of Wales' book for Lent in the millennial year explores a concept that is as old as the world itself: the idea of providence. How is God present in the world today?

As Common Worship is now in established use, gaps or places where liturgical provision is thin, are beginning to show. This useful resource provides many alternative prayers for each Sunday and holy day during the prime liturgical season of the year...