The impact of the seventeenth-century priest and poet George Herbert spans the centuries. His work continues to be widely loved and many number him among the greatest English poets. In ‘Love Took My Hand’ Philip Sheldrake shares his own personal enthusiasm for Herbert and shows that, though his world is distant from our own, we may still enjoy an immensely fruitful encounter with him.
Philip Sheldrake describes the background to Herbert’s thought and surveys the main themes of his rich spirituality. Drawing from The Country Parson and the great collection of poetry known as The Temple he explores Herbert’s images of God, his sense of place, his understanding of discipleship and holiness, his teaching on prayer and his spirituality of service.

THE GOD WHO FELL FROM HEAVEN
THE SINNER'S RETURN TO GOD
NO LESS ZEAL
HOPE IN THE GOSPELS
LITURGIAM AUTHENTICAM
THE COMPACT HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHUR
WHEN OUR LOVE IS CHARITY VOLUME 2
THIS POOR SORT
LOVE'S SACRED ORDER
IN SEARCH OF UNITY
SEASONS OF THE SPIRIT
A SPEECHLESS CHILD IS THE WORD OF GOD
101 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ON VATICAN II
RECOVERING THE PAST CELTIC AND ROMAN MIS
PASTORAL AND OCCASIONAL SERMONS
ABBA FATHER
FROM WITHOUT THE FLAMINIAN GATE
CHURCH HISTORY 101 A CONCISE OVERVIEW 

