(Paperback)

In the first half of this Guide the preaching of Haggai and Zechariah (chs. 1-8) is placed within its historical setting of Persian rule and within the history of prophetism. The latter part of the book explores how the two parts of the book of Zechariah are related, and investigates problems in Zechariah 9-14, with its special importance for the background of the New Testament, and Malachi.

(Paperback)

Carolyn Custis James presents an inspiring vision of Gods plan for women that avoids assuming for them a particular social location or family situation. She reveals the surprising way God crafts a new identity for women who respond to the call of his kingdom---regardless of age, life stage, social location, and point on the globe.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Special edition)

When all youve done seems to matter less and your heart craves more meaning, when youre entering the second half of life and unsure what your calling is for this season youre in Halftime. Updated and expanded for a new generation of leaders, Bob Bufords bestseller shows you how to make the second half of life more rewarding than the first.

(Hardback)

A new reading of P. T. Forsyth's soteriology, focusing on understanding his theology through the lens of the first petition of the Lord's Prayer.

(Paperback)

A new reading of P. T. Forsyth's soteriology, focusing on understanding his theology through the lens of the first petition of the Lord's Prayer.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

"1 Corinthians 5:5" is a curious passage which has been variously interpreted by scholars. For some, it denotes a magical curse which is designed to cause the physical death of the sinner. This title presents a fresh and persuasive reading of the notoriously difficult "1 Corinthians 5", examining the history of interpretation of this passage.

(Paperback)

This handbook for pastors, elders, and all Christians presents the process of discipline that should operate in the Christian community. It is based primarily on the five steps of corrective discipline found in Matthew 18:15-17.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book examines Balthasar's engagement with Protestantism, primarily in the persons of Martin Luther and Karl Barth, a topic which has not yet been given the attention it deserves. Furthermore, instead of focusing on particular theological issues, such as soteriology or ecclesiology, the book examines the implications of this engagement for Fundamental Theology.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

It combines speech texts and an extensive bibliography with a critical interpretation of his famous homilies and addresses and it brings together in one concise text a definitive alphabetical calendar of speeches, a chronology of sermons keyed to his numerous books, and a detailed bibliography of works by and about Fosdick.

(Paperback)

Focuses on the major issues in ecumenical dialogue - Jesus Christ, The Holy Trinity, Justification, The Church and The Sacraments of Baptism and Eucharist. This book explains the key issues at stake and offers signposts for the way forward so that the wish of Jesus may be fulfilled: That They May All Be One.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, ITPE Edition)

Using the memorable acronym MAPS, radio host and Bible scholar Hank Hanegraaff masterfully reveals four proofs that confirm the divine origin of the Bible.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Outlines a plausible structure for Romans 12.1 to 15.13. This book analyses three methodologies, namely structural exegesis, discourse analysis, and rhetorical criticism. Having acknowledged that each of these methodologies has its own limitations, this book suggests an eclectic approach to the analysis.

(Paperback)

Journeying to the dusty heartlands of America's Bible Belt, Nicholas Guyatt goes in search of the truth behind a startling statistic: 50 million Americans believe the apocalypse will take place in their own lifetimes.

They're convinced that, any day now, Jesus will snatch up his followers and spirit them to heaven.

(Hardback)

Matthew's gospel begins and ends with the Jewish-Gentile debate, and at the heart of both the issue and the gospel is the story of the Canaanite woman. It is a story that reveals tension between Jews and proselytes in Matthew's community.