Charles E. Moore is a member of the Bruderhof community and teaches at the Mount Academy in New York. He writes for Plough Quarterly and has compiled and edited several acclaimed books, including Provocations: Spiritual Writings of Kierkegaard, Everyone Belongs to God: Discovering the Hidden Christ, and Bearing Witness: Stories of Martyrdom and Costly Discipleship. Charles E. Moore is a member of the Bruderhof community and teaches at the Mount Academy in New York. He writes for Plough Quarterly and has compiled and edited several acclaimed books, including Provocations: Spiritual Writings of Kierkegaard, Everyone Belongs to God: Discovering the Hidden Christ, and Bearing Witness: Stories of Martyrdom and Costly Discipleship. Member of Madonna House Apostolate, a Catholic community based in Ontario, Canada. Irish missionary toIndia and founder of Dohnavur Fellowship.Early Anabaptistwhose theological writings influenced later Anabaptism.A leader and bishop in the Hutterite communities in Slovakia.  American Quaker mystic and educator. Anglican nun in the Communityof Saint Mary the Virgin in Wantage, England. Jesuit scholar who taught at the Oriental Pontifical Institute in Rome,Italy. American poet, memoirist, and Benedictine oblate. Founder of All Addicts Anonymous and of EastRidge recovery community in Hankins, New York. Early Anabaptist writer and key Hutterian leader. Member of Englewood  ChristianChurch and founding editor of The EnglewoodReview of Books. Early Hutterite leader known for his many written tracts. Founder of the Moravian Church.

"This volume, organized into 52 chapters that may be used by groups over a year, . . . seems the perfect resource for a group who wants to go deeper in community, whether they have formed a more intentional community or not. One of the things that commends this collection is its catholicity, and the stature of those whose writings are included. To listen to those who have lived community across the centuries is to drink at a deep well of wisdom. This is not just the latest “new monastics” thinking or the latest offerings from the Emergent Church. The call to community is challenging, and yet the recognition of the real challenges of community both tempers naive enthusiasm and offers wise counsel to those who pursue intentional communities out of faithfulness to Christ." —InterVarsity Emerging Scholars Network

Charles E. Moore is a member of the Bruderhof community and teaches at the Mount Academy in New York. He writes for Plough Quarterly and has compiled and edited several acclaimed books, including Provocations: Spiritual Writings of Kierkegaard, Everyone Belongs to God: Discovering the Hidden Christ, and Bearing Witness: Stories of Martyrdom and Costly Discipleship. Charles E. Moore is a member of the Bruderhof community and teaches at the Mount Academy in New York. He writes for Plough Quarterly and has compiled and edited several acclaimed books, including Provocations: Spiritual Writings of Kierkegaard, Everyone Belongs to God: Discovering the Hidden Christ, and Bearing Witness: Stories of Martyrdom and Costly Discipleship. Member of Madonna House Apostolate, a Catholic community based in Ontario, Canada. Irish missionary toIndia and founder of Dohnavur Fellowship.Early Anabaptistwhose theological writings influenced later Anabaptism.A leader and bishop in the Hutterite communities in Slovakia.  American Quaker mystic and educator. Anglican nun in the Communityof Saint Mary the Virgin in Wantage, England. Jesuit scholar who taught at the Oriental Pontifical Institute in Rome,Italy. American poet, memoirist, and Benedictine oblate. Founder of All Addicts Anonymous and of EastRidge recovery community in Hankins, New York. Early Anabaptist writer and key Hutterian leader. Member of Englewood  ChristianChurch and founding editor of The EnglewoodReview of Books. Early Hutterite leader known for his many written tracts. Founder of the Moravian Church.

"This volume, organized into 52 chapters that may be used by groups over a year, . . . seems the perfect resource for a group who wants to go deeper in community, whether they have formed a more intentional community or not. One of the things that commends this collection is its catholicity, and the stature of those whose writings are included. To listen to those who have lived community across the centuries is to drink at a deep well of wisdom. This is not just the latest “new monastics” thinking or the latest offerings from the Emergent Church. The call to community is challenging, and yet the recognition of the real challenges of community both tempers naive enthusiasm and offers wise counsel to those who pursue intentional communities out of faithfulness to Christ." —InterVarsity Emerging Scholars Network