Hodder Faith

Hodder Faith
Parent company	Hodder & Stoughton
Status	Active
Founded	1868
Country of origin	United Kingdom
Headquarters location	London, England
Official website	http://www.hodderfaith.com/

Hodder & Stoughton was founded in 1868 as a Christian publisher. Today Hodder Faith is an imprint of Hodder & Stoughton, publishing the NIV Bible and a wide range of Christian books. Genres range from Christian lifestyle issues to popular theology and even some Christian fiction.

The NIV Bible is the world's most popular modern English translation.

Hodder Faith published the word-of-mouth phenomenon The Shack by Wm Paul Young in the UK in 2008. The book now has over 18 million copies in print worldwide and spent 70 weeks at number 1 in The New York Times bestseller list.

Hodder Faith authors include Rob Parsons, Philip Yancey, J.John, Richard Foster, Joyce Meyer, R.T. Kendall, Wm Paul Young, Timothy Keller, John Eldredge and Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks.

Notable recent publications

Prayer: Does it Make Any Difference? by Philip Yancey
The Shack by Wm Paul Young
The Great Partnership by Jonathan Sacks
Life with God by Richard Foster
Naked Spirituality and Why Did Jesus, Moses, the Buddha and Mohammed Cross the Road by Brian D. McLaren
Red Letter Christianity by Shane Claiborne & Tony Campolo
Beautiful Outlaw by John Eldredge
The Manga Bible by Siku
Cycling Home from Siberia by Rob Lilwall

Notable backlist publications

Celebration of Discipline and Prayer by Richard Foster
Run Baby Run by Nicky Cruz
Chasing the Dragon by Jackie Pullinger
The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom
God's Smuggler by Brother Andrew (Andrew van der Bijl)

gollark: Something like `{"tracks": [{"title": "bee movie full soundtrack", "start": 0, "end": 600000}] }`, while odd-looking, is valid JSON.

gollark: All the parser implementations around should accept that as valid, and you can use a fixed amount of size.

gollark: Okay, very hacky but technically workable: have an XTMF metadata block of a fixed size, and after the actual JSON data, instead of just ending it with a `}`, have enough spaces to fill up the remaining space then a `}`.

gollark: XTMF was not really designed for this use case, so it'll be quite hacky. What you can do is leave a space at the start of the tape of a fixed size, and stick the metadata at the start of that fixed-size region; the main problem is that start/end locations are relative to the end of the metadata, not the start of the tape, so you'll have to recalculate the offsets each time the metadata changes size. Unfortunately, I just realized now that the size of the metadata can be affected by what the offset is.

gollark: The advantage of XTMF is that your tapes would be playable by any compliant program for playback, and your thing would be able to read tapes from another program.

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