The return of Christian social service to the centre of British political life through the emergence of the foodbank movement has elicited a range of ecclesi

This book argues for the productive and problematic nature of sharing lived experiences as a political and theological practice, drawing on a case study with an

Exploring why food aid exists and the deeper causes of food poverty, this book addresses neglected dimensions of traditional food aid and food poverty debates.

It is long past time for the church to talk seriously about social class. Bringing together the stories of eight contemporary Christian ministers and theologian

Charles Pemberton draws on interviews with foodbank users and volunteers to defend and advance a Christian vision of welfare beyond emergency food provision. He