Lead Like the Real You
Lead Like the Real You
Join the launch team!
Thank you so much for wanting to be part of our Lead Like the Real You book launch team. We believe you can play a significant role in sharing Amy’s words of wisdom with as many people as possible.
Launch team Details
What You Can Expect from Us :
When you preorder Lead Like The Real You, you will receive a PDF of the first chapter and access to a digital copy of the full book before it is released
Access to Private Lead Like The Real You WhatsApp Group with Amy Orr-Ewing
What We Can Expect from You:
mary’s Voice
Find guidance through the advent season with the central figure in the story of Christmas other than Jesus, Mary his mother.
At Christmastime we remember that an ordinary, young, poor, oppressed woman was chosen to play a significant and breakthrough role in the redemption of the world. It is no mistake that a woman gets to be a part of all this, and that her voice, her questions, her fears, and her actions matter.
Mary’s faith and her wisdom form an astonishing aspect of the story of how God became a person for the love of this world. And in our weary world that is waiting and longing for light, meaning, peace, and love, we can do as Mary did when she “treasured up all these things and pondered them in her heart.”
Features full-colour interior with reproductions of classic and contemporary art, including a never-before-seen portrait of Mary by Charlie Mackesy.
"Centering a woman’s perspective at Christmas is about far more than empathizing with the eye-watering feats of planning that go into pulling off seasonal festivities. Paying heed to a woman’s viewpoint is necessary if we are going to truly celebrate Christmas, because the central character of the Christmas story, other than the baby Jesus, is a woman called Mary."
Why trust the bible?
Challenged by her friends, and later as a student by her lecturers at the University of Oxford, Amy Orr-Ewing was determined to leave no stone unturned in her questioning as to whether the Bible is reliable. Sensitively and persuasively, the author addresses current issues and arguments about the Bible, showing us that we have no need to fear critical questions and have every reason to trust the Bible today.
“The Christian faith does not ask a sceptical person to accept what the Bible says, ‘because we say so’, but only to be open-minded enough to read a Gospel and ask questions of it, to scrutinize it, and see for ourselves whether or not what we find is compelling, meaningful and truthful.”
Where is god in all the suffering?
Dr. Amy Orr-Ewing is no stranger to pain and gives a heartfelt yet academically rigorous examination of how different belief systems deal with the problem of pain. She explains the unique answer that is found in Christ and how he can give us hope in the reality of suffering.
This empathetic, easy-to-read, and powerful evangelistic book is good for both unbelievers and believers alike. It will help those hoping to answer one of life's biggest questions as well as those who are either suffering personally or comforting others.
The History Of Apologetics
The History of Apologetics surveys the great apologists in the history of the church to understand how they approached the task of apologetics in their own cultural and theological context.
Each chapter looks at a well-known apologist from history, unpacks their methodology, and show how it has contributed to the fields of apologetics today.
The History of Apologetics includes contributions from Alistair McGrath, Benjamin K Forest, Josh Chatraw and Amy Orr-Ewing and features the lives of C.S. Lewis, Søren Kirkegaard, G.K. Chesterton and Dorothy Sayers.
But Is It Real?
In But is it Real? Amy Orr-Ewing explores questions and challenges many of us will face as we think about faith.
“Isn’t your belief in God just a psychological crutch?”, “Belief in God is dangerous!”, “I used to believe, but I’ve given it all up!”, “Is God real?”, “Is it possible to know anything, let alone know him?” and “Why do bad things happen to people who worship this God?”
These objections and questions that come directly from real-life situations can be disconcerting. In But is it Real? Amy draws on her theological knowledge, experiences and humour to navigate some of the most heartfelt questions faith and life throw at us.