The London Institute for Contemporary Christianity

Summary:

Supporting Christians in Education is a practical tool for Church Leaders and Youthworkers to help them to envision and resource teachers, pupils, parents and governors. No other single context involves so many of us, and this highly readable but insightful book lays out a compelling vision for Christian involvement and mission in education.

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How can we learn to live well for Christ in today’s new culture and engage compellingly with the people we meet? Effective evangelism cannot be separated from dynamic discipleship. Let My People Grow is about how might we begin to create communities of growing whole-life apprentices who will together reach out to our needy nation.

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In a country where people don’t even know why Easter is a public holiday a radical strategy is desperately needed. Imagine is it. A serious and radical publication outlining an ‘imagined’ vision of the UK church and a strategy to create it.

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Are we really facing a crisis in business trust? If so, does it matter and if it does matter, what can we do about it? This short booklet argues that Christian thinking offers a valuable framework in our attempts to rebuild trust in business today.

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Supporting Christians at Work (without going insane) is a dynamic tool for Ministers, aimed at providing a resource to help ministers encourage and envision the workers in their congregation. It offers a simple refocusing of Church mission strategy by;

Summary:

The iPod is nothing less than an icon in our time. A huge critical and commercial success, Apple's portable MP3 player and companion iTunes music service has revolutionised the way we buy and listen to music. But if, as Shane Hipps believes, the medium is the message and no technology is value neutral, what has the iPod revolutionised and what are the implications for Christians wanting to embrace the technology?

Summary:

Why would anyone become a Christian today? Why, when God is dead, religion a cause of global conflict, and the Church inflexible, irrelevant and illiberal, would anyone in his right mind embrace the Christian faith? They do and Journeys and Stories explores why. The result of a year-long research project conducted by LICC and a ecumenical group in Scotland, it follows and analyses the journeys and stories of over 40 Scottish men and women on their varied, often meandering, sometimes heart-breaking, but mostly inspiring journeys towards God.