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A compelling vision of Christian faith and life, The God Who Gives calls readers to discover that the whole Christian story is founded upon the Triune Gods self-giving and our belonging to God. Fully embracing this truth changes how we view God, ourselves, and the world, freeing us to truly experience life.

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InThe God Who Loves, John MacArthur gives a passionate, well-argued defense for what the love of God is-and what it is not. He explores the persistent themes of God's love and goodness throughout the Old and New Testaments and tackles the difficult questions head-on with frank, thoroughly biblical answers.

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In The God-First Life, Pastor Stovall Weems offers a practical, high-impact answer to what following Christ is all about. By unpacking what it really means to live a God-first life, he gives you a simple and sustainable path to a deep and satisfying walk with Christ.

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Learning from problems posed by his audiences and his listeners, this work attempts to map out how we can fit common honesty and higher truths together. Focussing on issues that are much simpler than issues in Churches or Synagogues, it is also a consumer's guide to religion.

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The Golden Rule: treat others as you would like to be treated. This ethical dictum is a part of most of the world's religions and has been considered by numerous religious figures and philosophers over the centuries. This collection contains essays that look at this guiding principle from a comparative perspective.

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The Golden Rule: treat others as you would like to be treated. This ethical dictum is a part of most of the world's religions and has been considered by numerous religious figures and philosophers over the centuries. This book explores its formulation and significance in relation to the world's major religions.

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God can make you a good dad, a great dad, in spite of the way youve grown up and in spite of the mistakes youve made as a dad. This book is not about becoming a perfect father, but it is about trying to become a better father each and every day.

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Examines how the ancient Israelites conceived of 'the good life'.

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Is Happiness a pleasure or a pain You hardly know. Certainly it is not a comfort for comfort spells security and happiness can take you out of yourself to a degree where all secutiry is left behind. Behind a feeling of exultation, you can sense the flame

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A reception history of the apocryphal book Susanna and the elders.

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From Bible teacher John MacArthur, a revelatory exploration of what the apostle Paul actually taught about the Good News of Jesus.

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From a 'unique and distinctive' (Kyle Idleman) writer who 'make[s] us appreciate the greatness and grandeur of the gospel' (J. I. Packer) comes a warning about how the 'father of lies' attempts to mislead us, packaging destructive ideas in the guise of spiritual truth.

(Paperback, Enlarged edition)

According to Sebastian Traeger and Greg Gilbert, both idolatry of work and idleness on the job are deadly misunderstandings of how God intends for us to think about our employment. Whether youve made an idol of work or find yourself being idle at work, this book helps reminds us that whom you work for is infinitely more important than what you do.

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The Gospel of Mary, the only known Gospel that is named after a woman, has aroused new interest in the figure of Mary Magdalene and the beginnings of Christianity.

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The success of Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code has raised new interest in Mary Magdalene and in the Gospel of Mary. Here, the author examines Mary Magdalene's influence on the beginnings of Christianity and asks what was her impact and her message

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Examining how Matthew's gospel reflects the situation in which the community found itself after the fall of Jerusalem and the subsequent humiliation of Jews, this volume 276 in the "Journal for the Study of the New testament Supplement" series considers the extent to which he was seeking to oppose Rome's claims to authority and more.

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This book maps the relationship between Matthew's Gospel and the Didache. No consensus regarding the nature of this relationship has yet been achieved; nor has serious consideration been given to the possibility that Matthew depended directly on the Didache.

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Explores the question of whether Tatian's Diatessaron was merely a "gospel harmony," mechanically compiling canonical texts, or a gospel in its own right, designed to supplant its sources.

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