$15

Another World Is Possible, Vol 1: War

by Shane Claiborne & Friends

Peacemaking, War-Resistance, DVDs, Music CDs

With tears and laughter, Shane unveils the tragic realities of our fragile world and the incredible hope that “another world is possible.” Shane graduated from Eastern University, and did graduate work at Princeton Seminary. His adventures have been wild everything from a 10-week stint working with Mother Teresa in Calcutta, to a year spent serving at the evangelical “mega-church” Willow Creek in verdant Chicago suburbs.

Shane spent 3 weeks in Baghdad with the Iraq Peace Team (a project of Voices in the Wilderness and Christian Peacemaker Teams) where he was a witness to military bombardment of Baghdad. As a member of IPT, Shane took daily trips to sites where there had been bombings, visited hospitals and famillies, and attended worship services during the war.

DVD
- Intro with Shane Claiborne
- 5 Minute Iraq Clip
- “Extremists for Love” by Shane Claiborne
- 10 Minute Iraq Clip
- Return From Iraq Presentation & Press Conference

CD
- Intro with Shane Claiborne
- “Home for Refuges” by Psalters
- “The Scandal of Grace” by Shane Claiborne
- Sounds From iraq
- Tony Campolo and Shane Cliaborne Radio Interview (Premier Radio)
- “Chant Down the Walls” by Jes Karper

$8

Iraq Journal 2003

by Shane Claiborne

Peacemaking, War-Resistance, Books

IRAQ JOURNAL 2003 is Shane Claiborne’s account of his peacemaking trip to Iraq in March 2003, just before the US invasion. Told mostly through emails that he sent home, this book offers a gracious and humanizing depiction of the Iraqi people. Shane Claiborne is a member of the Simple Way community in Philadelphia and is also author of the The Irresistible Revolution (Zondervan 2006). From the rear cover: “One of the children we are close to, Amal, decided to celebrate her 13th birthday with us! So we had a feast, grilled out in a park nearby… As we were playing a little game of balloon volleyball, bombs began to explode in the background. The adults all looked uneasily at each other, but we kept playing. Then one explosion hit very close. A couple of us huddled down with the little children… These children were raised hearing bombs, in 1998, in 1991… and yet they will still play in a park with the people whose country is destroying theirs… As bombs continued to thunder in the background, I was reminded once again that life is more powerful than death, that children can teach old tyrants and cynics how to love.”