My Life and My Death The prayer selections are representative

The prayer selections are representative of women from of all parts of the Anglican world

Replacing the usual scriptural readings from the old and new testaments will be first-person dramatic monologues based on these

well-known liturgical scholar Kenneth Stevenson provides important insights into the historical issues with which we still wrestle

and a more profound faith

Examines current issues facing the Anglican Communion through the prism of the history of the Southern African church and people

My Life and My Death The prayer selections are representative"My greatest teacher has been my cancer," says the author in his story of faith as he faces death. But the author never goes too far in the direction of becoming "touchy feely" with his illness. In fact, he refers to his cancer as being of the devil, yet he never dwells too long in this application either. There is humor but never too much. There is some "preaching" about people with grudges against God but never too much. Instead he tells us, step by