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An American ethicist and a South African theologian reflect on their work with wood and how it has helped them find creativity and meaning in experiences of both loss and transformation. Through their friendship, correspondence, and work together they have developed a rich narrative about the way this craftwork has shaped their relationships with family, friends, and their natural environment. Their conversation invites both craftspeople and religious seekers to join them on a spiritual journey toward fresh insight and inspiration.

Produktbeschreibung
An American ethicist and a South African theologian reflect on their work with wood and how it has helped them find creativity and meaning in experiences of both loss and transformation. Through their friendship, correspondence, and work together they have developed a rich narrative about the way this craftwork has shaped their relationships with family, friends, and their natural environment. Their conversation invites both craftspeople and religious seekers to join them on a spiritual journey toward fresh insight and inspiration.
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Autorenporträt
William Johnson Everett has taught Christian social ethics in theological schools in the US, Germany, India, and South Africa. Many of his writings, including God's Federal Republic (1987) and The Politics of Worship (1997), have focused on the relation of ethics to worship. His round communion tables can be found at Boston University and Yale Divinity School. He lives in the Smoky Mountains of western North Carolina and journals regularly at WilliamEverett.com.