Gregory the Great was, after Augustine of Hippo, perhaps the most influential of the Fathers in the Latin West during the Middle Ages. He put Augustine's thought into a form which proved accessible and acceptable to mediaeval readers, and he added much of his own, notably in his preaching, in which he interpreted the Bible with equal emphasis on the practical living of a good Christian life and the aspiration of the soul towards God and the life to come.  Meer

Markus's new and accessible work is the first full study of Gregory the Great since that of F. H. Dudden (1905) to deal with both Gregory's life and work as well as with his thought and spirituality.  Meer

This Element is composed of three sections that explore Gregory of Nyssa's understanding of the resurrected life. It engages across multiple works to demonstrate that, for Gregory, Christ's resurrected body affects the bodies of all humans who choose to be on the ascent to God.  Meer

In this modern, imaginative spin on the classic folk tale The Straw Millionaire, a boy begins with a rock and tries to trade his way up to a new guitar.  Meer

From the author of the lost masterpiece, Tony and Susan, comes a kind of intellectual who dunnit, a novel with the thrill of the chase combined with a meditation on who we are, and who we might like to be.  Meer

The fantasy adventure trilogy of a young boy’s travels through a long-forgotten world where magic still rules.  Meer

Gregory Goose is going on safari. Can you find him?  Meer

This book questions the extent to which knowledge and experience can be reasonably, if at all, separated in consideration of the divine. Gregory Palamas’s dynamic patterning of unions and distinctions provides the context for a response to this question in which the breadth and depth of human functioning is explored.  Meer

In this book the ghosts of Lady Augusta Gregory (1852-1932) and eight of her family members and colleagues ponder how they helped shape Ireland’s place in the modern world through her leadership of the Irish Literary Renaissance.  Meer