Noteworthy Developments, Published Books
Cascadia Publishing House LLC

Future Developments

Watch for updates particularly through our social media outlets, including—

• Cascadia on Twitter
• Cascadia on Facebook
• Cascadia at Mennonite Artist Project

Noteworthy Past Developments

We're pleased to list a variety of noteworthy developments related to our books.

• After Christian Peacemaker Teams felt forced to self-publish its harrowing and riveting story of CPT members taken hostage, Cascadia and CPT were able to arrange for publication of a DreamSeeker/Cascadia edition of 118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage in Iraq

• In Theolog, the blog of the Christian Century, assistant Century editor Steve Thorngate summarizes 118 Days and explores factors that led to the Cascadia edition.

• In reviewing the Cascadia edition as part of its 12-15-08 weekly review, Publishers Weekly observed that "A deep current of nonviolent spirituality runs throughout the chapters, including the most memorable one: an eloquent, harrowing account by Jim Loney of his time in captivity that is worth the price of the book."

• Where We Start, by Debra Gingerich, and I Saw God Dancing, by Cheryl Denise, were featured on two different editions of Garrison Keillor’s Writer’s Almanac (reaching over 300 public radio stations). See the Gingerich poem "To My Yugoslavian In-Laws" by going to the Almanac Archive and choosing the tab for the week that includes August 23, 2007. Or listen to the podcast of Keillor's reading.
  
  See the Denise poem "They'll" in the Almanac Archive by choosing the tab for the week that includes October 9, 2007. Or listen to the podcast.

• Mennonite Weekly Review is serializing Truman Brunk’s That Amazing Junk-Man: The Agony and Ecstasy of a Preacher’s Life.

• Framers of the increasingly influential "An Evangelical Declaration Against Torture: Protecting Human Rights in an Age of Terror" drew in significant ways on Chris Marshall’s Crowned with Glory and Honor: Human Rights in the Biblical Tradition.

• Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries says Earl Zimmerman’s Practicing the Politics of Jesus: The Origin and Significance of John Howard Yoder’s Social Ethics, is "a very helpful summary of Yoder’s thought" and "a well-researched, well-written volume illuminating decades of scholarly discussion, especially in the U.S., concerning issues of war and peace."

See New Books for our latest titles and and Complete List for all releases going back to our first book published 1998.