Tim Grass has recorded F. F. Bruce's distinctives and set them within a fetching narrative framework.
This book will undoubtedly assist and encourage any thoughtful Christian to be “a confident believer in an age of cranky atheists.”
In his kindness, God has not only given the church his Word; he has also provided an epistemic environment in which his people can know—with glorious confidence—that they indeed have it.
There was once a time when we could perceive the glorious beauty of God.
The New York Mets knuckleballer's story is a compelling picture of the gospel and how God can take the most gnarled wreck of a life and restore it to something clean, good, and whole.
This work offers guides church leaders for receiving and ministering to those for whom they will give an account.
The greatest strength of this book is in the union of a strong theoretical foundation with practical application.
Ed Stetzer aims to make sense of life between redemption and new creation.
Simply on the basis of sound critical thinking, Enns's case must be judged a failure.
This book addresses the questions and challenges being raised against the Christian faith by “real” people and not simply by its more scholarly critics.
In a world of overflowing discipleship resources, what does this book offer? Honestly, a little bit of everything.
Fred Zaspel has produced a highly readable and devotionally satisfying book that will help introduce many to the true Warfield, and more importantly to the biblical gospel.
For the sake of America, we must forsake the various heresies of Americanism.
Moran's book is too fraught with omissions and errors to be a valuable contribution to the evolutionary discussion.
Harvey's book isn't simply an explanation of how to discern the call to pastoral ministry. It's also a call to take action.
Vaughan Roberts guides readers chapter by chapter through 1 Corinthians, covering a remarkable range of topics.
N. T. Wright argues that since the early church, Christians have forgotten the message of the Gospels.
Steve Bruce aims to refute objections to the controversial secularization theory.
Though dispensational premillennialism is waning in support, the authors hope to steel nerve against the anti-dispensational wave.
By weaving together an exposition of 1 Corinthians 13, examples from the life of Christ, and challenging study questions for each chapter, Ryken brings 'love' alive in all its compelling beauty.