Reads Acts with an eye toward how this provocative book of the Bible can shape our understanding of God today.
A new look for a bestselling historical series; an orphaned boy finds his security in God after his aunt who raised him marries and moves away.
Clark and Marty's daughter, ready to start her own life, must rely on faith in the face of mounting hardships.
Home at last after a visit with their daughter Missie, Clark and Marty come to terms with his new handicap.
Two respected New Testament scholars expose theological meaning in James and Jude by tracing the use of rhetorical strategies from the ancient cultural and educational context.
This study illuminates the early Christian understanding of wealth and poverty and how it impacted the formation of Christian identity.
In the second of a three-volume theology of culture, a leading Reformed philosopher shows how worship works in shaping us through liturgical practices.
This readable textbook on the Psalms introduces students to the dynamics of the biblical text, helping them become careful and attentive readers.
A prominent Old Testament scholar provides students and pastors with expert guidance on choosing a commentary for any book of the Old Testament.
An expert on C. S. Lewis brings Lewis's story to life in a fresh, accessible, and moving way by focusing on his spiritual journey.
A spunky heiress without a fortune moves to vibrant San Francisco in 1902 and tries to forget about love until a handsome pauper looking to marry well captures her heart.
A bestselling author of Amish fiction and a popular blogger who grew up Amish write a delightful story for young readers ages 8 to 12 chronicling the gentle ways of the Amish through the eyes of a young girl.