(Hardback)

This book looks at the truths of Christian faith which pertain to spiritual growth. McDermott discusses human self-knowledge, our understanding of God, our partaking in the divine nature of God and the significance of prayer, emphasizing the importance of personal spiritual growth and participation in the divine life.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In order for the people of God to truly thrive and be salt and light in the world, church leaders must move from simply gathering and teaching their members to empowering and releasing them. This book, the accompanying online assessment, and the disciple-making tools it provides are one way for leaders to accomplish that goal.

(Hardback)

The concept of Herem is found throughout the Old Testament and presented a problem to the Second Temple Jewish authors. This study suggests that readers of Luke-Acts should consider the whole Old Testament so as to understand Lukan use of the Old Testament and its attitude to the Mosaic law.

(Paperback)

Jesus's declaration in Luke 24:27 that Moses wrote of him frames this look at ways that Moses and the Exodus of Israel speak of Christ.

(Paperback)

Now available in trade paper, this humorous, best-selling guide helps women know what to look for in a man and what to be as a woman.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Brian McLaren guides us on this quest for an explanation of these spiritual practices, many of which go all the way back to Abraham and the establishment of Israel. In the midst of contemporary Christianity, we discover the beauty of these disciplines and the transformation through Christ that each can provide.

(Paperback)

Beloved pastor and bestselling author Charles Stanley opens readers to the world of God's unfailing peace-how to receive it and how to abide in it.

(Paperback)

In this Women of Faith Bible study, readers will examine what the Bible says about the benefits of rest and how it is a gift that God wants them to have.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This edition incorporates the text of the Revised English Bible. A short guide to John's Gospel, the book concentrates on the main themes of the gospel as they are expressed in stories, dialogues and speeches, and attempts to explain how to read the gospel as a book about faith in Jesus.

(Paperback)

Mark's Gospel was largely ignored for centuries as it was thought to be a summary of Matthew, but it is now seen as the first, and in many ways the most interesting, of the Gospels. This short guide avoids technicalities to provide an informed impression of Mark.

(Paperback)

Dr. Tim LaHaye, co-author of the Left Behind series, gives down-to-earth advice on seeking and staying in God's will as we make everyday and life-changing decisions.

(Paperback)

Powerhouse Christian artist Natalie Grant has made a career out of raising her voice, though it hasnt always been that way. Finding Your Voice will show women everywhere not only how to find their God-given voice, identity, and passions, but how to use it when they do.

(Paperback)

This volume guides religious leaders during turbulent life events that challenge their ability to serve as effective ministers. Encouraging careful introspection and a focus on personal fulfillment and self-care, the book challenges all readers to build support systems for themselves and their faith communities.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This six-session small group Bible study, Fire On The Mountain, is volume nine of the That the World May Know series. In it, Ray Vander Laan demonstrates how God taught the Israelites to be part of a community that loves him.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Hebrew Biblical narratives are sparing in their portrayal of character, leaving much to the reader. Here scholars assume the identities of some biblical characters, using clues in the text, their own exegetical skills and knowledge of the biblical world, and their imaginations to fill in the gaps.

(Hardback)

Hebrew Biblical narratives are sparing in their portrayal of character, leaving much to the reader. Here scholars assume the identities of some biblical characters, using clues in the text, their own exegetical skills and knowledge of the biblical world, and their imaginations to fill in the gaps.

(Hardback)

An examination of the way in which Frederick Douglass, the nineteenth-century abolitionist, used the epistle of James, particularly Jas 3:17, in his abolitionist speeches, to "read" the "darkness" of slavery and slaveholding Christianity.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)