The Gospel of Luke is one of the earliest Christian examples of narrative theology. This exploration of the way in which Luke accomplishes his theological task in the first century is informative and illuminating for contemporary readers seeking approaches to cultural criticism and constructive theology.
In The Gospel According to a Sitcom Writer, James Cary explores how the gospel looks if you're open to the idea that the Bible is a lot funnier than it first appears.
At thirty, Luke Reid seems to have an enviable life. But in his thirty-first year, Luke feels a strange new emotion - shame - when his father is implicated in decades of political sleaze. Unlike his mother, older sister and teenage brother, who try to ignore the whole sordid business, Luke decides to tackle the cancer of corruption head-on.
