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The Preachers Commentary meets the needs of todays pastors and teachers by offering clear and compelling insights that equip them to understand, apply, and communicate the truth in Gods Word. Featuring vibrant paragraph-by-paragraph exposition, rich illustrations, and practical application, it is the go-to-resource for preachers and teachers.

(Paperback)

In a brief, narrative survey, Balmer and Fitzmier trace the history of the Presbyterian tradition, from its roots in Europe to its manifestations in contemporary America.

(Hardback)

This addition to the Denominations in America series surveys the history of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and includes a biographical dictionary of its principal figures.

(Paperback)

Drawing attention to the forgotten or less understood aspects of the belief in the presence of Christ in the gathered assembly, this book explores the implications of this belief for participating in the liturgy and living the Christian life.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Explores the relation between agape (or Christian charity) and social justice. The author defines agape as the central virtue in Christian ethical thought and action and applies his insights to three concrete issues: political violence, forgiveness, and abortion.

(Paperback)

The Problem of God grapples honestly and winningly with the top ten challenges and critiques leveled against contemporary Christianity, revealing why belief in God and the Christian faith is the most rational and compelling belief system in the face of modern skepticism.

(Paperback)

In The Problem of Jesus, author and pastor Mark Clark looks beyond the superficial understandings of Jesus. He confronts you with the real Jesus of history, asking you to wrestle with the teachings, claims, and actions of the man who has forever altered the course of human history.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this six-session small group Bible study, pastor and bestselling author Timothy Keller uses one of Jesus best-loved parables the Prodigal Son to illustrate the depth of Gods love and how his grace extends into some very unexpected places.

(Paperback)

John MacArthur explores the parable of the prodigal son, revealing insights into the culture of Jesus' day, the two kinds of sinners, and the depths of Gods grace and mercy.

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Previously published asA Tale of Two Sons. This powerful book provides fascinating new insight into one of the Bibles most important stories. Using accurate and captivating historical context, John MacArthur invites you to hear the parable of the prodigal son as it was originally intended.

(Hardback)

Undertaking a sequential reading of the "Prologue of John's Gospel", this book highlights several aspects of the reading process: ambiguity and disambiguation; resemanticization; antilanguage; community development; and intertextuality. It also discusses the role of the reading process in developing a specific community language.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Offers a defence of a mediatorial interpretation of the atonement, that is one in which Christ is held to have become as we are, so that he might on our behalf make peace with God. It is argued that such an interpretation is not one of a number of valid descriptions of Christ's saving work, but the normative redemptive account.

(Paperback)

Offers a defence of a mediatorial interpretation of the atonement, that is one in which Christ is held to have become as we are, so that he might on our behalf make peace with God. It is argued that such an interpretation is not one of a number of valid descriptions of Christ's saving work, but the normative redemptive account.

(Paperback)

A reissue of a brilliant and accessible introduction to Trinitarian thought. Colin Gunton argues that the theology of the Trinity has profound implications for all dimensions of human life. Central to his work is his argument that the doctrine should offer ways of articulating the being of God and of the world so that we may be better able to live before God and with each other.

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(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The Protestant Experience in America lays out the history of Protestants in America, the core beliefs and common practices that they mostly share, the major events and controversies, and long-term trends for the future of Protestants in the United States.

(Paperback)

When Martin Luther nailed 95 criticisms of the Catholic Church to the door of his local church in 1517 he sparked not just a religious Reformation, but an unending cycle of political, social and economic change. This book presents the story of the Reformation and its lasting legacy - in effect, how Protestantism created the modern world.