|
|
A Portal
for God's Peace
We warmly
welcome single persons, people of all races and families of
every kind.
Sunday
Service:
Holy Eucharist
at 9:30 am
Child care is
available
Church of Our
Saviour
191 Flanagan Way (Rt 153) Secaucus, NJ 07094
Map
and Directions
Tel: 201-863-1449
Fax: 201-863-1474
Mark A. Lewis,
Vicar
MLewis@secaucus.org
Dorothy Fowlkes
Pastoral Associate
For more exciting online stores
click
here
For more exciting online stores
click
here
For more
exciting online stores
click
here
|
|
The Church of
Our Saviour
in the Town of Secaucus, New Jersey
----------------Leave
frames------------------
Books
about
Christianity and Religion
When you
find a book you like, simply click on its title to find more
information or begin the ordering process from Amazon.com.
Your purchases help support our public service outreach
programs.
Books
identified with * are available for free loan through the
Secaucus Public Library and the Bergen Country Cooperative
Library Service.
 Jesus
for the Non-Religious 
by John Shelby Spong / Hardcover / Feb 2007
Spong believes we are at a point in
history where people must step outside of religion to
encounter Jesus&emdash;hence, Jesus for the Non-Religious.
He proposes a new way of understanding the divinity of
Christ: as the ultimate dimension of a fulfilled humanity.
Spong's language is always clear; his books readable and
provacative. On the other hand, one reviewer states, "Spong
so often suggests the backwardness and insecurity of those
who disagree with him that his rhetoric borders on the
fundamentalist."
The
 Politics of Jesus:
Rediscovering the True Revolutionary Nature of What Jesus
Believed and How It Was Corrupted
By Obery M. Hendricks, Jr. / Hardcover / Sep 2006
Now a minister and professor of
biblical interpretation at New York Theological Seminary,
Hendricks found that, for him, the figure of Jesus resonated
powerfully when understood through the prism of politics.
"To say that Jesus was a political revolutionary is to say
that the message he proclaimed not only called for change in
individual hearts but also demanded sweeping and
comprehensive change in the political, social, and economic
structures in his setting in life: colonized Israel,"
Hendricks writes. He goes on to argue that the proper
Christian posture in political life should be one of loving
one another as Jesus loved us, feeding the hungry,
comforting the poor, clothing the naked, visiting the sick,
tending to prisoners.
Jon Meacham -- The
Washington Post
Hard
Ball  On Holy Ground
The Religious Right v. The Mainline for the Church's
Soul
by Stephen Swecker / paperback / March 2006
Secrecy, intrigue,
special interest groups with intertwining board members.
And, of course, money. Powerful men (and women) are
organized to move in on mainline Christian denominations --
Episcopalians, Lutherans, Methodists -- that have been a
major voice of Christianity in America. Groups are out to
destabilize these churches, and replace them with a
fundamentalist alternative. This book contains research,
essays and interviews.
The Diocese of Washington
provides a two part series on the web, "Following
the Money,"
which documents this well organized attack on the Episcopal
Church
Big
Christianity
What's Right with the Religious Left
By Jan G. Linn / Paperback / June 2006
In recent years, argues the author,
religious and political dialogue in the United States has
been hijacked by the so-called religious right, a coalition
of conservative Christian leaders who purport to speak for
all Christians but whose politicized brand of Christianity
excludes many and falls short of the true gospel message.
Jan Linn argues for a bigger Christianity, one big enough to
embrace all of God's people with a message of inclusion and
acceptance.
 Christianity for the Rest of Us:
How the Neighborhood Church Is Transforming the Faith
by Diana Butler Bass / Hardcover / Sep 2006
For decades the accepted wisdom has
been that America's mainline Protestant churches are in
decline, eclipsed by evangelical mega-churches. Church and
religion expert Diana Butler Bass wondered if this was true,
and this book is the result of her extensive, three-year
study of centrist and progressive churches across the
country. Her surprising findings reveal just the
opposite&emdash;that many of the churches are flourishing,
and they are doing so without resorting to mimicking the
mega-church, evangelical style.
Simply
 Christian
Why Christianity Makes Sense
by N.T. Wright / Hardcover / Mar 2006
Like C. S. Lewis did in his classic
Mere Christianity, renowned biblical scholar and Anglican
bishop N.T. Wright makes the case for Christian faith from
the ground up, assuming that the reader is starting from
ground zero with no predisposition to and perhaps even some
negativity toward religion in general and Christianity in
particular. His goal is to describe Christianity in as
simple and accessible, yet hopefully attractive and
exciting, a way as possible, both to say to outsides "You
might want to look at this further," and to say to insiders
"You may not have quite understood this bit clearly
yet."
The
 Importance of Being Foolish:
How to Think Like Jesus
by Brennan Manning / Hardcover / June 2005
With his now classic book
The
Ragamuffin Gospel, Manning
set a standard for powerful writing and no-holds barred
personal candor that even his own subsequent books
(Ruthless
Trust; The
Wisdom of Tenderness),
however excellent, have not quite matched. Here, Manning
offers a fiercely provocative call to arms that exhorts
Christians to stop pandering to the things of this world
(wealth, power, influence, pleasure) and instead choose to
be so "foolish" as to follow Jesus. This book is not for the
easily offended, as Manning pulls no punches and does not
attempt to soften the radical nature of Jesus' message. ...
Manning upholds a Christian faith that is simultaneously
hard-line about the intransigent demands of the New
Testament, yet wrapped in grace and mercy, not judgment and
condemnation. Recommended as one of the best 10 religious
books of 2005. - Publishers
Weekly
The
 Chronicles of Narnia
by C.S. Lewis, Pauline Baynes (Illustrator) / Hardcover /
Nov 2004
This is a hardcover adult edition
of this seven-book classic series by C. S. Lewis Since its
release in the middle of the last century, the Chronicles of
Narnia have enchanted over sixty million
readers&emdash;children, as well as adults. This new
hardcover edition for adults includes all seven books, plus
C. S. Lewis's essay, "On Three Ways of Writing for
Children."
Penguins,
 Pain and the Whole
Shebang:
By
God As Told to John Shore
By John Shore / Hardcover
/Sepember 2005
All Christians istians wrestle with
the same problem: How to make a solid, truly compelling
argument for Christianity that the non-believers in their
lives haven't already heard (and rejected) a thousand times
before. Finally, with Penguins, Pain and the Whole Shebang,
we have an answer to that problem. The ultimate complement
to C. S. Lewis's The Screwtape Letters, Penguins is an
imminently accessible (and--surprise!--imminently funny)
little book.
The
Gospel  According To America:
A Meditation On A God-Blessed, Christ-Haunted Idea
by David Dark / Paperback / February 2005
Readers of Dark's book Everyday
Apocalypse know that this high school English teacher is a
passionate, articulate, absurdly well-read interpreter of
popular culture. But even the forewarned may be astonished
by this latest effort. Dark's skill at probing the spiritual
resonances of American culture -- in forms high and low,
from Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville to Bob Dylan
and David Lynch -- is matched by his uncanny ability to
select telling moments from America's common story. ...
Moreover, he offers a convincing and unsettling account of
the gospel itself - the "Jewish Christian" story of
forgiveness and human dignity that, Dark argues, has
animated America's ideals even as it has continually
critiqued America's practices. Recommended at one of the 10
best religious books of 2005 -- Publishers Weekly
God's
 Politics:
Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It
by Jim Wallis / Hardcover / January 2005
Secular liberals and religious
conservatives will find things to both comfort and alarm
them in Jim Wallis's God's Politics. That combination is
actually reason enough to recommend the book in a time when
the national political and theological discourse is
dominated by blanket descriptions and shortsightedness. But
Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine, offers more than just
a book that's hard to categorize. What Wallis sees as the
true mission of Christianity--righting social ills, working
for peace--is in tune with the values of liberals who so
often run screaming from the idea of religion. Meanwhile, in
his estimation, religious vocabulary is co-opted by
conservatives who use it to polarize. Wallis proposes a new
sort of politics, the name of which serves as the title of
the book, wherein these disparities are reconciled and
progressive causes are paired with spiritual guidance for
the betterment of society. -- Amazon.com
Roadside
 Religion
In Search of the Sacred, the Strange, and the Substance of
Faith
by Timothy K. Beal (Hardcover / May 2005
Beal, a religion scholar who took
his family on a summer RV tour of some of America's oddest
religious sites, explores the varieties of religious
experience while daring to be vulnerable and personal about
his own faith. Whether he's tackling the popularity of
biblical mini-golf courses or Precious Moments figurines,
Beal (Religion and Its Monsters) uncovers serious questions
about religion and its sometimes highly singular
practitioners. Recommended as one of the 10 best religious
books of 2005 -- Publishers
Weekly
The
Sins of
Scripture
Exposing the Bible's Texts of Hate to Reveal the God of
Love
by John Shelby Spong / Hardcover / April 2005
The retired bishop of the Diocese
of Newark and prominent spokesperson for liberal
Christianity, focuses this book on "terrible texts" which
have been used to justify such "sins" as overbreeding,
degradation of the environment, sexism, child abuse and
anti-Semitism. These biblical texts, according to Spong, are
not the incontrovertible Word of God, but flawed human
responses to perceived threats. ...Interestingly, readers
who do not endorse Spong's radical reinterpretation of
Christianity will still find much in this book they can
affirm. His explanation of the roots of Christian
anti-Semitism is fascinating and much less challenging to
orthodoxy than many of his other claims. Unfortunately,
Spong leads with his weakest section, which features a
variety of poorly constructed arguments claiming, but giving
inadequate evidence for, a strong causal relationship
between biblical injunctions and both overpopulation and
environmental problems. Nonetheless, this absorbing book has
much to offer readers of all persuasions.
The
 Prison
Angel
Mother Antonia's Journey from Beverly Hills to a Life of
Service in a Mexican Jail
By Mary Jordan and Kevin Sullivan / Hardcover / May
2005
From a Pulitzer Prize-winning
reporting team, the extraordinary and inspiring story of
Mother Antonia, the remarkable woman who at middle age found
her life's calling by bringing the transformative power of
her spiritual guidance to the most hardened criminals.
Twenty-eight years ago, Mary Clarke, a short, wealthy
Californian pulled on a black dress and a black veil that
she had stitched herself. No religious order would consider
a twice-divorced 50-year-old novitiate, so she audaciously
made private vows and moved into Tijuana's notorious La Mesa
prison among drug king pins and petty thieves. She has led
many of them through profound spiritual transformations in
which they turned away from their lives of crime, and has
deeply touched the lives of all who have witnessed the depth
of her compassion. With her Bishops's blessing, she has now
organized a new community of sisters -- the Servants of the
Eleventh Hour -- widows and divorced women seeking new
meaning in their lives. "We had never heard a story like
hers," Jordan and Sullivan write, "a story of such powerful
goodness."
The
 Best Christian Writing 2006
John Wilson (Editor) / Paperback / Sept
2005
The 2003 Best Christian Writing was
dated 2004, and now this one (none was published in 2004) is
labeled 2006. But dates, shmates! It's a good edition, maybe
the series' best. Andy Crouch on a conference for wannabe
Christian fiction writers, Michael P. Foley on the movie
Groundhog Day, and Mark Galli's well-pointed interview with
Eugene Peterson (whose contemporary American English New
Testament, The Message, is an enduring best-seller) all
probe aspects of Christian living and working with
compassion and discernment. ...Oh, there is a clinker of a
sermon and a turgid lecture here, too, but the rest
validates the series title. -- Ray Olson - Copyright © American
Library Association. All rights reserved
|
 The Best Christian
Writing 2004
by John Wilson (Editor) / Paperback / 217 pages /
October 2003 *
In his introduction, Yale
Divinity School professor Miroslav Volf argues that
the "soul of Christian writing is the ability to
know everything through Christ; take that away and
you will lose its content, motivation and style."
Rich in whimsy, overflowing with gentle wonder and
laced with both irony and anguish, these pieces by
and large live up to their rather audacious
billing, as the best of the best. --
Publishers
Weekly
The
Best Christian Writing 2002
 Beyond Belief: The Secret
Gospel of Thomas
by Elaine H. Pagels /
Hardcover: 256 pages / May 2003 *
In this majestic new book,
Pagels (The Gnostic Gospels) ranges panoramically
over the history of early Christianity,
demonstrating the religion's initial tremendous
diversity and its narrowing to include only certain
texts supporting certain beliefs. At the center of
her book is the conflict between the gospels of
John and Thomas. Reading these gospels closely, she
shows that Thomas offered readers a message of
spiritual enlightenment. Rather than promoting
Jesus as the only light of the world, Thomas taught
individuals that "there is a light within each
person, and it lights up the whole universe. If it
does not shine, there is darkness." -
Publishers
Weekly
 Abraham: A Journey to the Heart of Three
Faiths *
by Bruce S. Feiler / Hardcover / September
2002
Feiler, who penned last
year's bestseller Walking the Bible, once again
offers a winning combination of history, travel and
spiritual memoir. Arguing that Abraham, the
purported "father" of Judaism, Christianity and
Islam, "holds the breadth of the past and perhaps
the dimensions of the future in his life story,"
Feiler sets out to recover Abraham as he is
portrayed in all three religions. ... Particularly
fascinating are Feiler's discussions of how the
three religious traditions invented stories about
Abraham to supplement the rather skeletal canonical
version and even borrowed these stories from one
another...No one writes description quite like
Feiler. ... More important than Feiler's masterful
wordsmithing is his passionate engagement of the
subject matter. ... Feiler has a keen sense of what
is at stake when these three religions claim
Abraham as their father. This is a joy to read. --
Publishers
Weekly
Abraham was
named best spiritual book of the year2002 by
Beliefnet.com.
 Home for
Christmas
Stories
for Young and Old *
by Miriam Leblanc (Editor), David Klein / Paperback
/ September 2002
This is undoubtedly the
most literary collection of Christmas stories to be
published. The editors at Plough have taken a
conservative approach, eschewing sentimental
claptrap in favor of classic, elegant writing. ...
Some contributions are deeply theological ... while
others offer the dark, discerning cadences of a
timeless fable .... The collection has an
international flavor, with stories set in Cuba,
Germany, Siberia, Palestine, Denmark and Spain, as
well as in Vermont and New York City. Readers who
crave literary excellence as well as a heartwarming
Christmas message will relish this carefully
selected and intelligent anthology. -- Publishers
Weekly
 God : A Guide for
the Perplexed **
by Keith Ward
Hardcover / April 2002
Keith Ward, a professor of
theology at Oxford University and no stranger to
informed public debate on profound and
controversial subjects, Ward offers a book that is
witty and accessible, prodigiously erudite (quotes,
textual references, a bibliography but no
footnotes) and loaded with heavy ammunition to
defend the existence of God. The author of 10 other
books of theology, he cites and deftly arranges
3,000 years of arguments for, about and
occasionally against God, drawn mostly but not
exclusively from the Western tradition. This guide
begs for comparison with fellow Briton Karen
Armstrong's "A History of God." Ward's is primarily
Christian rather than Abrahamic in scope, but it is
equally accessible and solidly learned -
Publishers
Weekly.
 A Brand from the Burning: The Life
of John Wesley
By Roy Hattersley / Hardcover / June 2003
John Wesley led the Second
English Reformation. His Methodist "Connexion" was
divided from the Church of England, not by dogma
and doctrine but by the new relationship which it
created between clergy and people. He could not
have realised that his influence on the new
industrial working class would play a major part in
shaping society during the century of Britain's
greatest power and influence and that Methodism
would become a worldwide religion and the
inspiration of 20th-century television
evangelism.
 The Next Christendom: The Coming of Global
Christianity
*
by Philip Jenkins / Hardcover / March 2002
The explosive southward
expansion of Christianity in Africa, Asia, and
Latin American has barely registered on Western
consciousness. Nor has the globalization of
Christianity--and the enormous religious,
political, and social consequences it
portends--been properly understood. Philip Jenkins
takes the full measure of the changing face of the
Christian faith, asserting that by the year 2050
only one Christian in five will be a non-Latino
white person and that the center of gravity of the
Christian world will have shifted firmly to the
Southern hemisphere. Moreover, Jenkins shows that
the churches that have grown most rapidly in the
global south are far more traditional, morally
conservative, evangelical, and apocalyptic than
their northern counterparts.
 The Future of
Christianity (Blackwell
Manifestos)
by Allister E. McGrath / Paperback / January 2002
Christianity has undergone
massive change in the twentieth century, and seems
poised to undergo major transformations in the
next. In this important and timely book, one of
Christianity's most prolific and respected writers
examines these changes, and their implications for
the future.
 Pentecostalism: The World Their Parish (Religion
and Modernity)
by David Martin Paperback / December 2001 /
Hardcover
This book deals with the
largest global shift in religion over the last
forty years, the astonishing rise of Pentecostalism
and charismatic Christianity. Conservative
estimates suggest that a quarter of a billion
people are now members of Pentecostal churches,
mainly in the developing world. David Martin
examines the widely differing forms of Pentecostal
religion across the five continents, drawing deeply
significant conclusions about the future of
Christianity itself.
 New Christianity for a New
World : Why
Traditional Faith Is Dying and How a New Faith Is
Being Born *
by John Shelby Spong / Hardcover / Sep 2001
Christianity will not be a
viable belief system for honest people in the
contemporary world, writes John Shelby Spong, until
it drops a few outmoded ideas--for instance, belief
in a supernatural God who reveals Himself from
outside creation. A
New Christianity for a New World continues the work begun in
Spong's bestselling Why
Christianity Must Change or Die, in which the Episcopalian bishop
diagnosed Christianity's major problems. Here, he
offers a vision of what authentic Christian belief
might look like today, stripped of theism and all
its corollaries (doctrines such as the Trinity, the
Incarnation, and Atonement).
 Excavating Jesus: Beneath the Stones, Behind the
Texts *
By John Dominic Crossan, Jonathan L. Reed /
Hardcover / October 2001
Crossan partners with
archeologist Reed to demonstrate the material basis
of the earlier textual arguments Crossan made in
ÒThe Historical Jesus.Ó With exceptional skill, the
authors weave a spellbinding tale of the ways that
recent archeological finds support the rich textual
layers of the Gospel stories. Like any other book
that uses archaeology to support its claims about
the biblical texts, this one will be criticized for
using material remains to read the Bible in a
particular way. However, Crossan and ReedÕs book
provides a fascinating, beautifully illustrated and
elegantly written account of the life and times of
Jesus, providing readers with one of the richest
glimpses into Jesus and his world now available. -
Publishers
Weekly
Faith,
Morals, and Money:
What the World's Religions Tell Us About Money in
the Marketplace
*
By Edward D. Zinbarg / Textbook Binding / October
2001
Zinbarg examines the faith
traditions of Judaism, Christianity, Islam,
Hinduism and Buddhism to discover what the worldÕs
major religions have to say about modern business
practices. What are buyersÕ responsibilities to
sellers? Is truth in advertising an ethical
imperative? What do various religions say about
exploiting cheap labor in underdeveloped countries?
Zinbarg, a former executive v-p at Prudential
Insurance who has studied theology in his
retirement, cannot, of course, do justice to all of
these religious traditions, but his comparative
approach is quite useful--particularly in
demonstrating how united religions are on questions
of business ethics. Zinbarg shows that there are
many different theological starting points among
the worldÕs religious traditions, yet they reach
remarkably similar conclusions about behavior in
the marketplace. This is a compelling study.
- Publishers
Weekly
 A New Religious
America : How a
Christian Country Has Become the World's Most
Religiously Diverse Nation *
by Diana L. Eck / Hardcover / June 2001
"The United States is the
most religiously diverse nation in the world,"
leading religious scholar Diana Eck writes in this
eye-opening guide to the religious realities of
America today.This book is complete with engaging
characters, fascinating stories, the tragedy of
misunderstanding and hatred, and the hope of new
friendships, offering a road map to guide us all in
the richly diverse America of the twenty-first
century.
Let
 Us Break Bread
Together:
A Passover Haggadah for Christians
By Michael Smith and Rami Shapiro. / Paperback /
Feb 2005
This brief primer is
directed toward the thousands of North American
Christians who will sit down to a seder meal this
year--some on Passover, some on Maundy
Thursday--"to explore and honor the Jewishness of
Jesus and the Jewish roots of Christianity." It is
the result of a unique collaboration between Smith,
a Baptist minister in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and
Shapiro, a rabbi in the same community. Following
some introductory tips on how to set the table and
a short discussion of the role of Passover in
Jesus' life as recorded in the New Testament, the
authors offer a script for a sample seder,
encouraging participants to adapt it to their own
needs. Some of the script's questions are
informational ("What is the meaning of the roasted
shank bone? Why do we use three pieces of matzah?")
while others are more provocative and spiritual
("Can one who is a Christian be enslaved? How do we
pursue peace?"). The book concludes with a helpful
reading list of suggested books. Christians who are
curious about Passover and would like to host or
participate in a seder will not find a better guide
that is written just for them. (Feb.) --By Jana
Riess
 Christianity in the 21st
Century
Edited by Deborah A. Brown, Ph.D / Paperback /
April 2000
Professor Brown, layperson
of the Diocese of Newark, has assembled nine
original essays from among the most renowned
theologians in the world. Karen Armstrong (History
of God), Matthew Fox (Original Blessing), Robert
Funk (founder, the Jesus Seminar), Gordon Kaufman,
Paul Moore, Rustum Roy, Roger Shinn, Krister
Stendahl, and Keith Ward write brilliantly on
topics ranging form the future of God, ethics and
genetic engineering, the future of religion and
whole-person medicine, global concerns related to
Christian ecology, and the don't-ask-don't-tell gay
issue, to the very viability of Christianity as we
know it.
 Give Me That Online
Religion
*
by Brenda E. Brasher / Hardcover / Feb 2001
*
A provocative exploration
of online religion-from virtual monks to millennial
fever to spiritual cyborgs-and the profound
influence that cybermedia exerts on our concept of
God, way of worshiping, and practice of faith.
Increasingly, spiritual seekers are finding their
faith communities in cyberspace, creating a
metamorphosis of our spiritual environment that is
provoking monumental changes within each of us.
That's the fundamental argument of this fascinating
book. Author Brenda Brasher -- a keen observer of
media culture and active participant in online
religious communities -- looks closely at the ways
in which the melding of cyberspace and sacred space
influences our spiritual needs and aptitudes, our
private dreams and public visions, our relationship
to our bodies and to our material surroundings, and
our emotional palettes and moral
sensibilities.
 thelordismyshepherd.com : Seeking God in
Cyberspace
by Joshua Hammerman / Paperback / Sep 2000
thelordismyshepherd.com
opens a new and necessary dialogue on the soul of
cyberspace. It will change the way people think
about their computers, about God, about the future
and about the interconnected destiny of humanity in
this ever-shrinking world.
 The Oxford Companion to Christian
Thought
Adrian Hastings (Editor), Alistair Mason (Editor),
Hugh Pyper (Editor) / Hardcover / Dec 2000
At the dawn of the third
millennium, what does it mean to be a Christian?
This reference work is an introduction in English
to the living tradition of Christian thought -- the
"spiritual, moral, and intellectual luggage" that
Christians carry with them into the future. It
focuses on the broad sweep of ideas rather than
factual detail, surveying all traditions and
centuries but concentrating more on the present
than the past. The profound pluralism of
Christianity determines the choice of subjects as
well as the way they are handled, with contributors
from all the main traditions writing on their own
particular topic, expressing diversities of
emphasis and even significant disagreements.
 Christianity: A Global
History
*
by David Chidester / Hardcover / Nov 2000
Christianity claims the
allegiance of up to a third of the world's
population and has had a profound impact on almost
all the rest. In his accessible and comprehensive
history, leading authority David Chidester examines
the key doctrines and developments, from the
ancient origins of Christian beliefs and practices
during the first five centuries, through the
historical transitions of the mediaeval and
Byzantine era, to the global transformations of
Christianity in the modern world.
More books in this
category
Chick
here
|
|
*
BCCLS
* *
Secaucus Public Library
|
|
|
|
|
|
An interesting link for suggestions
for further reading:
The
100 Best Spiritual Books of the 20th
Century
Compiled by Philip Zaleski, editor of The Best
Spiritual Writing series.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Don't
miss our other Bookstore pages
New
and Noteworthy Books
The
Episcopal Church
New
Church's Teaching Series
Spirituality
Cloister
Books
Bible
and Commentary
Prayer
Prayer
Books and Hymnals
Religion
and Science
Sermons
Art
and Architecture
Spiritual
Travel
Anglican
Fiction
"Religious
Mysteries"
General
Reference
Kid's
Books: Tots to Teens
Christmas
Books for Kids
Children's
and Family Christmas Videos
New
Jersey
Books
from Britain (Amazon.co.uk)
Bargain
Books from BookCloseouts.com
Order
from Christianbook.com
For other
online stores, click
here
© 2007 -Church of Our Saviour
Home | Welcome | News | Sunday | Bulletin | Sermons
Bookshop | Stewardship | Justice | Community | Links
http://www.secaucus.org/oursaviour
Webmaster
- DRoberts@Secaucus.org
|
|