The Graduate Alphabet travels quickly from A to Z painting a wide-ranging picture of the realities of life after university.

Does faith have any hope to offer a global economy beset by debt and crisis?

Richard Higginson argues that, rightly understood and applied, faith can be an enormous power for good - stimulating enterprise, reducing poverty, promoting integrity, ensuring sustainability and making disciples.

This ground-breaking book will help business men and women to think deeply about what they do and why they do it. It shows how every episode in the biblical story of salvation has something important, challenging and hopeful to say about business practice. It explores alternative business models that provide signs of hope, and also offers insight and encouragement to those working for mainstream companies.

Full of examples from business seen and researched by Richard on his travels, this book will inspire you to see the relevance of your faith to your work - and yourself as God's agent in transforming the world for the better.

What career will you choose to serve Jesus? This booklet helps students and graduates think about life after graduation and entering the workplace.

In this book, James Featherby explores the current crisis and the opportunity it offers to re-lay the foundations of the financial markets.

A collection of key resources to envision and equip Christians and their churches as whole-life disciples. Includes the Imagine DVD, Imagine How We Can Reach the UK (booklet), The Great Divide, Life on the Frontline DVD and Whole Life, Whole Bible.

A collection of three key Imagine resources aimed at equipping church leaders as they create whole-life disciplemaking churches. Includes Imagine Church, Leading a Whole-Life Disciplemaking Church and Life on the Frontline.

What happens when the central focus of a church is not what happens on Sunday, but how that equips people for living as disciples Monday to Saturday? What are the implications for leaders?

This book is for those who want life together in church to equip disciples who live out their faith in the realities of their day-to-day world.

50 readings on living in the light of Scripture

Taking each of the Ten Commandments in turn, John Parmiter shows how we can trust in God in our workplaces. Far from presenting a set of rules, his central themes are love and the generous promises of God. With clarity, warmth and practical applications, he demonstrates how we can be more confident as Christians where we work.

 

John Stott's magisterial classic on the cross, relevant still to 21st Century Christians.

Thirty-five of John's friends open their hearts and share memories of a unique man and a truly special friend. Many brush strokes, one portrait.

Jason and Rachel Gardner are convinced that God doesn't just rescue us from something, he rescues us for something awesome. This book helps young people rise to the thrilling challenge of following Jesus.

Chick Yuill explores the four concentric circles that make up the authentic Christian life. Only when all four are in place can followers of Jesus fully embrace the discipleship adventure.

Mark Greene on the biggest challenge facing the church today...and what we can do about it.

Mark Greene on the biggest challenge facing the church today...and what we can do about it.

Mark Greene on the biggest challenge facing the church today...and what we can do about it.

The evidence for evolution by natural selection is overwhelming, enhanced by recent advances in genetics. But this Theos research looks at the support anti-evolutionary views in the UK.

This four-week study guide has been written by Helen Parry, a member of LICC faculty, who lectures on globalization on LICC courses.

Can welding a gatepost bring glory to God? Does ironing your children's uniforms help you grow as a disciple? Will your new crime prevention strategy do anything to further the kingdom?

To all three Ian Coffey says a resounding 'yes'. With lively Bible teaching and drawing on a wealth of real-life stories, he shows how work was part of God's good plan for men and women - given to us so we can make a creative contribution in his world.

Whatever your work, God is interested in it, God can transform it, and God wants to use it - for his glory.

So many of us avoid radical discipleship by being selective, choosing rather those areas in which commitment is appealing, and steering well clear of areas where it will be costly.

 

But because Jesus is Lord, we have no liberty to pick and choose.

 

The author looks at eight characteristics of Christian discipleship, which are commonly neglected yet deserve to be taken seriously.

Day one in the new job. You're keen, you're nervous and your new shoes are pinching. Will you get there on time? Will you fit in? And will you be competent - or clueless? Jago Wynne believes with a passion that people can flourish in their work and keep their faith intact, if properly prepared. With humour, insight and real-life stories he equips readers both to negotiate the first few months and to continue wholeheartedly with Jesus at work - for an entire working life. Working without Wilting is published by IVP, 17th April 2009. To pre-order, email mail@licc.org.uk or call 02073999555

The greatest commandment is to think relationally: "Love God. Love your neighbour." Mark Greene reveals its extraordinarily practical implications for every area of life, offering readers five relational guidelines for loving well and shows why love still works in a frazzled world.

So who is this man, named by Time magazine in 2005 as one of the 100 most influential people in the world?

His life could have been so different. Born to privilege, John Stott focused instead on service to God and other people. 'I am going to throw myself body and soul into the struggle for right,' he wrote to his father as a twenty-year-old. 'My desire is to see the world a better place, and I will not spare myself'

He didn't...

The greatest commandment is to think relationally: "Love God. Love your neighbour." Mark Greene reveals its extraordinarily practical implications for every area of life, offering readers five relational guidelines for loving well and shows why love still works in a frazzled world.

Author: Trevor Cooling with Mark Greene

LICC has teamed up with Education Sunday for 2010 and will be offering our publication Supporting Christians in Education (SCIE) at a significant discount for bulk purchase. Why not get involved in the event, and take advantage of the special offer to purchase a copy of SCIE for every teacher, school governor etc. in your church?

If you have any specific requirements with the numbers of SCIE you would like please call us on 0207 3999555.

Author: Trevor Cooling with Mark Greene

LICC has teamed up with Education Sunday for 2010 and will be offering our publication Supporting Christians in Education (SCIE) at a significant discount for bulk purchase. Why not get involved in the event, and take advantage of the special offer to purchase a copy of SCIE for every teacher, school governor etc. in your church?

If you have any specific requirements with the numbers of SCIE you would like please call us on 0207 3999555.

Author: Trevor Cooling with Mark Greene

LICC has teamed up with Education Sunday for 2010 and will be offering our publication Supporting Christians in Education (SCIE) at a significant discount for bulk purchase. Why not get involved in the event, and take advantage of the special offer to purchase a copy of SCIE for every teacher, school governor etc. in your church?

If you have any specific requirements with the numbers of SCIE you would like please call us on 0207 3999555.

The White Swan Formula is a brand new LICC resource, published in response to the credit crunch. Written by James Featherby, who has worked in mergers and acquisitions at a top City law firm for 25 years, The White Swan Formula puts forward the case for a rediscovery of a values-based approach to business and finance, that can deliver profitability alongside the common good.

Now John Stott tells his spiritual story, and gives the reasons for his first life-changing step of faith on the path he has followed since that day. It was not so much that he found Christ, as that Christ found him.

The Contemporary Christian is John Stott's definitive and passionate plea to the church. Before we attempt to teach or evangelise, he urges, we must listen to God's Word and God's world. Only then will we be able to communicate the authentic gospel effectively.

This book reports on research into the varied beliefs and understandings of people who have no committed or formalised faith - revealing in detail people's belief, unbelief and longings in a way not known before.

The third edition of this highly influential contemporary classic features an updated resource section and a new chapter on integrating life and work, helping us see how our work life, as well as our weekend life, can be lived fruitfully for God.

This fully revised edition (2006) of John Stott's classic work continues to provide a biblical basis for Christian ethical involvement in society, looking at global issues of war, inequality and human rights, issues of work, race and lifestyle as well as social issues of gender, sex, abortion and euthanasia. There's a brand new chapter by John Wyatt on bio-engineering.

Reflecting on a worldwide ministry that led Time magazine to acknowledge him as one of the '100 Most Influential People in the World,' John Stott alerts a church that is in transition to the marks of a church that is living. Becoming a living church is not an impossible goal. John unpacks the Bible's wisdom rigorously with a teacher's skill and applies it faithfully with a pastor's heart, laying down a challenge to build churches which are based on Scripture but ones which are radical and relevant in today's culture.

Long working hours, travel, and ever-evolving gadgets connecting us to an always-on world leave many people snapped of energy and far too tired. Families and friends often get the dregs of lives worn out by work. Paul Valler uncovers the root causes and shows us how gaining a strong identity and clear purpose enables us to make winning choices.

Pop music, piercings and peers.

The familiar issues that create conflict between parents and children belie the rapid rate of cultural change surrounding family life. As society alters beyond recognition, the gap between young and old threatens to become a deep fracture in the heart of families, communities - and churches.

Supporting Christians in Education and Teachers Transform Lives combined package.

See individual products for more details.

Author: Nick Spencer

Summary:

What stops people from hearing the Gospel? Why do some people dismiss Christianity out of hand? What are the main barriers to religious faith today? Are there any bridges to counterbalance them?...

Author: Compiled by Mark Greene

Summary:

This collection of specially commissioned prayers, from those at the hub of working life, reflect with gentle humour and refreshing honesty on the joys, tribulations and issues faced by workers in today's world.

Author: Mark Greene

Summary:

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;

Author: Mark Greene

Summary:

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.

Author: Trevor Cooling with Mark Greene

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.

John Stott gave his final major address to the Keswick convention in 2007. This address, together with several tributes and an interview with Brian Draper of the London Institute for Contemporary Christianity, forms the content of this 'gift size' A5 hardback.