Christian Books

Dennis Prager brings forty years of Bible teaching to this nationally bestselling commentary. He presents Exodus through a reason-based approach, connecting its text to contemporary issues. Accessible to readers of every faith or none, it invites thoughtful engagement without relying on faith alone.

Dennis Prager brings forty years of Bible teaching to this reason-based commentary. He connects Genesis with contemporary issues, personal life, faith, and science. A bestseller offering an accessible case for the Bible’s continuing relevance.

Four historic perspectives examine baptism’s significance, recipients, rebaptism, and role in church membership. Each proponent presents, defends, and critiques a position in dialogue with other contributors. A fair-minded reference for comparing strengths and weaknesses and reaching an informed conclusion.

Victor H. Matthews examines eight landmark Old Testament stories and their enduring influence. He shows how these narratives underpin later events and Israel’s identity as God’s people. Sidebars, a glossary, indexes, and a bibliography support further study.

This single-volume commentary examines Old Testament quotations, allusions, and echoes from Matthew through Revelation. It gives careful attention to both Old and New Testament contexts. A detailed resource for pastors, students, scholars, and teachers.

John J. Parsons guides Christian readers through all 54 weekly Torah portions. Each chapter includes Torah selections with English transliterations, alongside readings from the Prophets and New Testament, emphasizing how Jewish Scripture presents Jesus as Israel’s Messiah.

This comprehensive atlas combines readability with geographic precision. Explore 175 full-color maps, 70 photographs, timelines, and 3-D re-creations. Search digital maps on CD and unfold the removable map of Palestine.

This distinctive study Bible brings together leading voices in Christian spirituality and biblical scholarship, with the Deuterocanonical Books included.

Gerald L. Bray gathers representative patristic commentary and homilies on Romans. The collection features Ambrosiaster, Origen, John Chrysostom, Augustine, and others. This second edition also presents valuable material previously unavailable in English.

James R. White offers a thorough examination of justification. Scholarly yet accessible, it provides valuable exposition for pastors, teachers, and Bible class leaders.

Dennis E. Johnson calls preachers back to Christ-centered, grace-grounded exposition. He builds a hermeneutical and historical case for apostolic preaching. Practical examples span history, law, psalms, prophecy, doctrine, and exhortation.

Drawing on forty years of ministry experience, Brian J. Bailey offers detailed biblical explanations. This study guide explores the truths of the New Covenant and the Holy of Holies. It aims to lead readers toward a deeper understanding of God’s presence.

John MacArthur addresses common questions about the Bible’s authority, infallibility, and trustworthiness. Ideal for new Christians and those revisiting foundational beliefs, it includes study tips, useful tools, and a Bible reading plan for deeper engagement.

Elizabeth Rice Achtemeier focuses on challenging Old Testament passages. Bibliographical references support further study. Indexes make the book easier to consult.

Roger Oakland critiques the emerging church movement and its growing influence. He connects it to mystical practices and an interfaith perspective. A forceful defense of what he regards as biblical Christianity.

Robert W. Yarbrough offers a historical and theological commentary on the Johannine Epistles. He engages closely with the Greek text, recent scholarship, and the history of interpretation. This BECNT volume connects John’s letters with Jesus’s teaching and global Christianity.

This comprehensive commentary examines Old Testament quotations, allusions, and echoes from Matthew through Revelation. Its continuous exegetical approach considers both Old and New Testament contexts. A substantial resource for pastors, teachers, students, and biblical scholars.

Explore 700 theological, moral, and historical topics through early Christian voices. Drawn from the ten-volume Ante-Nicene Fathers, quotations are arranged by subject for quick reference. Includes writings from Origen, Clement of Alexandria, Clement of Rome, and Hippolytus.

Eugene H. Merrill presents a scholarly theology of the Old Testament, shaped by decades of study and teaching. Grounded in Scripture as inspired and authoritative, it carefully guides readers toward understanding and applying its truths.

Ancient historian Kenneth A. Kitchen reassesses the Old Testament’s historicity. Drawing on Near Eastern inscriptions and artifacts, he challenges revisionist criticism. Tables, figures, and maps support this detailed, systematic investigation.

David A. Dorsey examines each Old Testament book’s structure, showing how its organization clarifies meaning and reveals the big picture. A practical framework for deeper biblical study and ongoing reference.

First published in 1525, this theological classic answers Erasmus on free will. Luther examines human depravity, divine sovereignty, grace, and salvation. His direct style combines spiritual depth with characteristic humor. Essential reading for understanding the Reformation’s central doctrines.

Gordon D. Fee brings critical expertise and gospel passion together. These collected studies connect Bible study with spirituality. Topics include worship, gender, leadership, possessions, and global society.

Stanley A. Ellisen examines the parables as Jesus’ primary means of addressing crowds. He places them within their contexts of confrontation and opposition. A focused guide to their types, purposes, meanings, and life-transforming message.

Gordon D. Fee reexamines Paul’s teaching on the Holy Spirit, moving past charismatic and noncharismatic categories. Biblically focused and practical, it explores how the Spirit shapes and mobilizes the church as a community.

This Counterpoints volume examines whether salvation can be lost and how grace relates to free will. Classical and moderate Calvinist perspectives meet Reformed and Wesleyan Arminian views. Each contributor presents, critiques, and defends a position, helping readers reach informed conclusions.

Gordon D. Fee’s work offers extensive bibliographical references. Spanning pages 917–932, they support further study. Indexes make this a practical reference for focused reading.

Robert H. Mounce revises his original commentary on Revelation. Drawing on over twenty additional years of mature thought, this New International Commentary volume reflects the latest scholarship.

Ray Comfort gathers selections from Charles H. Spurgeon’s writings in this beautiful hardcover. Short, titled sections make the material easy to read, remember, and revisit. A practical reference for evangelism and conversations about a relationship with Christ.

Ron Carlson and Ed Decker present brief, accessible chapters on major religions, cults, and philosophies. Each topic is contrasted with biblical teaching, from atheism and Buddhism to Islam and Satanism. A practical resource for readers seeking to share the Christian gospel.

The full Holman CSB text is paired with over 100 articles on faith, science, ethics, history, and philosophy. Book introductions, study notes, and profiles of Christian apologists add useful context. A substantial resource for Christians seeking to understand, defend, and communicate their beliefs.

Grant R. Osborne offers a thorough introduction to Revelation, addressing interpretive challenges and the complexities of apocalyptic literature. A scholarly, decidedly evangelical commentary written for a broad audience.

J. Ramsey Michaels contributes this volume to the IVP New Testament Commentary series. It offers a dedicated resource for readers studying Revelation. Bibliographical references on pages 261–265 support further research.

John MacArthur offers a verse-by-verse commentary on Revelation 12–22. He considers cultural, theological, and Old Testament contexts while evaluating differing interpretations. Comprehensive yet accessible, it suits pastors, teachers, students, and readers seeking deeper biblical study.

John MacArthur explores Revelation 1–11 with doctrinal precision and practical application. Cultural, theological, and Old Testament contexts guide his discussion of interpretive challenges. A comprehensive resource for pastors, teachers, students, and anyone studying Scripture deeply.

Darrell W. Johnson explores Revelation through thirty carefully crafted sermons. Attentive to the book’s original context, he offers practical, accessible exposition. A valuable resource for pastors and small-group leaders navigating end-times confusion.

Sawyer organizes theology and biblical studies into accessible visual charts. Explore connections among archaeology, geography, biblical studies, and theology. A practical quick-reference for Christian students, learners, and teachers.

Köstenberger offers a comprehensive study of John’s Gospel and letters. Designed for upper-level and seminary study, it examines major themes and introductory issues. It also connects Johannine theology with the Synoptic Gospels and other New Testament books.

David M. Levy connects the Tabernacle, sacrifices, and priesthood to Jesus. This accessible guide explores redemption, holiness, worship, and priestly ministry. Its 254 pages also cover offerings, priestly clothing, service, and intercession.

George Annadorai and John Dawson examine the concept of one new man in Christ, presenting it as an ultimate revelation to be unveiled and unleashed.

D.A. Carson brings scholarly exegesis to the tension between divine sovereignty and human response. He traces these themes through the Old Testament, intertestamental literature, and John’s Gospel. Rather than forcing a resolution, he presents the tension as a framework for theological exploration. Concluding reflections connect its implications to contemporary ministry and mission.