James Pike - Major Works

Major Works

  • Beyond Anxiety Charles Scribner’s Sons, NY, 1953
  • Beyond the Law Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, 1963
  • The Church, Politics and Society (with John W. Pyle) Morehouse-Gorham Co., NY, 1955
  • The Holy Scriptures- The Churches Teaching (V. 1) (assistant author to Robert C, Dentan) National Council, Protestant Episcopal Church, NY, 1949
  • Doing the Truth Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, 1955
  • Facing the Next Day see The Next Day below
  • The Faith of the Church (with Norman Pittenger) Seabury Press, Greenwich, CT, 1951 (second copy Crossroads/Seabury Press, 1961)
  • If This Be Heresy Harper and Rowe Publishers, NY, 1967 (also paperback- Delta Book/Dell Publishing, NY, 1969)
  • If You Marry Outside Your Faith Harper and Bros., NY, 1954
  • Man in the Middle (with Howard A. Johnson) The Seabury Press, Greenwich, CT, 1956
  • Modern Canterbury Pilgrims (editor and essay) Morehouse-Gorham Co., NY, 1956 (also second, abridged edition, 1959)
  • A New Look at Preaching Charles Scribner’s Sons, NY, 1961
  • The Next Day Dolphin Books/ Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, 1957 also MacMillan Co. NY paperback Facing the Next Day, 1968)
  • The Other Side (with Diane Kennedy) Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, 1968 (also paperback, Dell Publishing, NY, 1969)
  • Our Christmas Challenge Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., NY, 1961
  • Roadblocks to Faith (with John McG. Krumm) Morehouse-Gorham Co., NY, 1954
  • A Roman Catholic in the White House (with Richard Byfield) - Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, 1960
  • Teen-Agers and Sex Prentice-Hall Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1965
  • A Time for Christian Candor Harper and Rowe Publishers, NY, 1964
  • What is This Treasure Harper and Rowe Publishers, NY, 1966
  • You and the New Morality Harper and Rowe Publishers, NY, 1967

Read more about this topic:  James Pike

Famous quotes containing the words major and/or works:

    “As a novelist, I cannot occupy myself with “characters,” or at any rate central ones, who lack panache, in one or another sense, who would be incapable of a major action or a major passion, or who have not a touch of the ambiguity, the ultimate unaccountability, the enlarging mistiness of persons “in history.” History, as more austerely I now know it, is not romantic. But I am.”
    —Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)

    “The subterranean miner that works in us all, how can one tell whither leads his shaft by the ever shifting, muffled sound of his pick?”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)