"The Tree That Stands Above All" is a story of human growth in the face of nature's providence. It highlights man's insatiable need for progress but underlines nature's importance in the process. The novel inspires people to take a more diligent approach to how they interact with nature and serves as a valuable lesson on how one person's positive impact can lead to a much more inclusive and reasoned future.

"The Tree That Stands Above All" is a story of human growth in the face of nature's providence. It highlights man's insatiable need for progress but underlines nature's importance in the process. The novel inspires people to take a more diligent approach to how they interact with nature and serves as a valuable lesson on how one person's positive impact can lead to a much more inclusive and reasoned future.

"Irresistible" - Literary Review Fig trees have affected humanity in profound but little-known ways: they are wish-fulfillers, rainforest royalty, more precious than gold. Ladders to Heaven tells their incredible story. They fed our pre-human ancestors, influenced diverse cultures and played a key role in the birth of civilisation. More recently, they helped restore life after Krakatoa's catastrophic eruption and proved instrumental in Kenya's struggle for independence. Figs now sustain more species of bird and mammal than any other fruit – in a time of falling trees and rising temperatures, they offer hope. Theirs is a story about humanity's relationship with nature, as relevant to our past as it is to our future.

The Bible talks about trees more than any living creation other than people. In this groundbreaking walk through Scripture, a former physician and carpenter makes the convincing case why trees are essential to every Christian's understanding of God.

"This joyful book follows the life cycle of a tree as it grows from seedling to mature tree, and finally gives way to a new sapling. At every stage of the tree's life, children are shown playing under its branches."--

They are trees of life and trees of knowledge. They are wish-fulfillers rainforest royalty more precious than gold. They are the fig trees, and they have affected humanity in profound but little-known ways. Gods, Wasps, and Stranglers tells their amazing story.

A collection of black and white photographs of trees. Interwoven with the images are a short text and poetry excerpts on the nature of trees. Other work by John Sexton includes Quiet Light.