Sam Keen challenges romance-centered ideas of love through sixteen distinct elements. Drawing on stories, poetry, psychology, and spiritual tradition, he explores attention, empathy, commitment, and more. Practical suggestions help readers strengthen their capacity to love across everyday relationships.

Move beyond personal growth into questions of meaning and purpose. Explore the work of transcending isolation and building spiritual connection. Discover a path toward inner peace and your place in the universe.

Study Paul’s letter to the Romans with John Stott’s guidance. Explore salvation, overcoming sin, Christian commitment, and unity. Deepen your Scripture study through Stott’s biblical insights.

Vaughan Roberts offers a clear, Bible-based exploration of true friendship. He connects knowing God with overcoming self-love and sacrificially loving others. Reflection questions and practical suggestions help strengthen real-life friendships.

Ray Galea explores Romans 8 with pastoral insight, humour, and personal honesty. He examines Christian life amid sin and suffering without promising earthly perfection. Personal reflections offer hope and comfort grounded in the chapter’s promises.

Frederick Buechner offers a fresh, creative exploration of the Gospel, viewing it as tragedy, comedy, and fairy tale. The result highlights the many dimensions of God’s relationship to humanity.

Explore over 4,500 NIV-based entries on biblical people, places, events, and movements. Maps, photographs, charts, and tables add valuable historical and geographical context. A comprehensive reference for general readers, pastors, and Bible students.

Richard B. Hays examines the New Testament’s moral vision. Bibliographical references span pages 471–484. Indexes provide additional support for close study.

Shaun Lambert connects secular mindfulness with biblical attention and awareness. This expanded second edition includes a practical 40-day study of watchfulness in Mark’s Gospel. It also explores contemplative practices such as the Jesus Prayer and Lectio Divina.

A practical guide to teaching Bible-based lessons to children up to age eight. Stephanie Carmichael covers child development, lesson preparation, delivery, and Sunday School organization. Ideal for teachers, training courses, superintendents, and parents teaching their own children.

This accessible overview presents thirteen essential elements of Christian faith. It helps readers clarify and articulate their beliefs through Scripture. A useful paperback guide to foundational Christian doctrine.

Craig L. Blomberg connects biblical passages with contemporary life. Each passage moves through original meaning, bridging contexts, and present significance. A practical resource for preachers, teachers, and serious Bible students.

Tim Keesee’s travelogue follows Christians across China, Pakistan, Egypt, Iraq, Afghanistan, and beyond. Drawing on his experience as a veteran missions mobilizer, he records accounts of bold faith and sacrificial bravery. The book explores global Christianity and encourages readers to embrace their role in advancing the gospel.

The title identifies a Chinese/English New International Version. The description instead details a complete Persian Old and New Testament, translated from Hebrew and Greek in elevated Qajar-era prose. Check the language and edition carefully before selecting this copy.

Designed as a supplemental text for first-year Greek courses. It includes New Testament vocabulary cards, chapter-ordered audio, and a study guide. Students gain handy access to essential noun and verb paradigms while saving on the bundled materials.

This revised fourth edition features over 80% new and updated material. It offers 66 concise evangelical commentaries based on the NIV text. Accessible scholarship and introductory articles support students, teachers, and Bible readers.

This authoritative reference gathers over 630 concise articles on systematic and historical theology. Rooted in the evangelical tradition, it remains wide-ranging, biblically grounded, and historically informed. More than 200 experts provide Western and international perspectives in accessible language.

This revised and expanded dictionary enriches Bible study with 700 color photos and 80 color maps. It includes timelines, extensive cross-referencing, scale drawings, and a pronunciation guide. Updated archaeological excavation information adds further depth.

This volume explores Psalms 51–150 through selections from over fifty church fathers. It highlights their use in liturgy, prayer, moral counsel, and doctrinal debate. Some passages appear here in English for the first time, offering a rich collection of early Christian reflection.

This edition brings together the Old and New Testaments in the classic King James Version, with an emphasis on reading the Bible as literature and religious study.

This evangelical commentary offers detailed exposition for pastors and Bible students. Using the NIV, it also consults other translations and original languages. Introductions, outlines, bibliographies, and accessible technical notes support deeper study.

Explore enduring mysteries from Eden to Sodom and Gomorrah. Consider questions surrounding the Ark of the Covenant today. The American Bible Society also examines Jesus’s miracles and spiritual powers.

Philip Graham Ryken develops this commentary from sermons preached early in his pastoral ministry. He explores sound doctrine, godly leadership, and spiritual care within the church. Revised with scholarly input, it offers careful exegesis shaped by pastoral experience.

This award-winning commentary explores every Bible book in one volume. Based on the NIV, it draws on forty-three evangelical scholars. Ideal for lesson preparation, sermons, or personal study.

Alan Millard explores archaeological discoveries across biblical lands. From the Dead Sea Scrolls to Ur’s ancient temple tower, each find illuminates forgotten civilizations. Documents, inscriptions, tomb art, gold, and silver reveal the historical world in which the Bible was written.

David Rohl proposes a revised Egyptian chronology that recasts archaeological findings. He connects this framework to the historical settings of Moses, David, and Solomon. Featuring period artifacts and photos, the book inspired a 1996 Learning Channel series.

Explore Hebrews through early Christian commentary spanning centuries and regions. John Chrysostom’s thirty-four homilies anchor this wide-ranging collection. Edited by Erik M. Heen and Philip D. W. Krey, it illuminates Hebrews’ high Christology and portrayal of Jesus as High Priest.

Charles E. Hummel examines charismatic renewal in the nineties. He explores its biblical roots and influence on Christian traditions. The book also considers the movement’s new expressions.

C. John Collins examines Genesis 1–4 as coherent passages, using a literary-theological method informed by discourse analysis. He also traces their later biblical use and Christian worldview implications.

Gordon Wenham guides students through its major themes, theology, purpose, and structure. Activities and challenges support both introductory and intermediate study. Background context, scholarly questions, and further reading encourage active exploration.

This never-used copy remains in its original packaging. A well-preserved find for readers seeking David Albert Farmer’s work. An excellent second-hand choice in pristine condition.

D. A. Carson revisits H. Richard Niebuhr’s five approaches to culture. Using biblical theology, he seeks a larger, unifying vision without treating such frameworks as canonical. A thoughtful, practical guide for Christians navigating cultural engagement.

John W. Haley examines alleged biblical contradictions and common misunderstandings. He explains questionable passages and offers responses to skeptics’ questions. A useful resource for readers seeking greater clarity in Bible study.

Leading Christian apologists examine relativism, miracles, evil, and Jesus’ identity. Logically ordered chapters address intellectual obstacles to Christian faith. Personal stories and bibliographies support believers, seekers, and skeptics.

Romara Dean Chatham examines every biblical account of fasting, alongside other sources and testimonies, to explore its purpose. This Scripture-led study considers power, discipline, repentance, and humility for believers seeking to understand fasting today.

Bill Hull examines how Jesus trained his twelve disciples. He presents four growth phases: evangelizing, establishing, equipping, and leading. A practical biblical resource for pastors, church leaders, and disciplers.

Explore Romans and Galatians through first-century history and culture. Verse-by-verse commentary draws on archaeology, inscriptions, and Jewish and Roman studies. Full-color photographs, maps, charts, timelines, and reflections enrich the accessible analysis.

Ernest Lucas presents the third volume in a widely praised textbook series. Designed for students, it introduces key issues in Old Testament study. A useful continuation for readers following the series.

Tom Wright explores Hebrews in an approachable, anecdotal style. He guides readers through its difficult and unfamiliar ideas. Its powerful message speaks to the church across generations.

John Goldingay addresses twenty-five questions central to Christian faith. His conversational approach offers practical applications for today’s church. A thoughtful resource for theology students, pastors, and informed lay readers.

Michael Schiffman traces Messianic Jewish history from the first century to today. He examines its theological and cultural place, including the Law and tri-unity of God. Drawing on research into modern congregations, he considers its relationship to synagogue and church.

This revised standard textbook surveys the Old Testament’s background, content, and message. It incorporates new research and expands key chapters through contributions from leading biblical scholars. A new chapter by Robert E. Cooley examines archaeology and the Old Testament.

This English-Greek reverse interlinear pairs every Greek word with Strong’s numbers. A literal translation appears beneath each word for close reference. It also includes the KJV and A Literal Translation of the Holy Bible.

This thoroughly revised edition revisits every original article. It adds new entries while revising or removing others. Its scope spans systematic, historical, and philosophical theology, plus theological ethics.

Walter A. Elwell provides commentary on the Bible. Bibliographical references support continued research. Originally published in 1989, it appeared in the Baker Reference Library.

Paul D. Wegner explains how the Bible reached its present form. He covers its arrangement, canon, transmission, and early versions. The book also examines the development of numerous English translations.

G.I. Williamson guides readers through the Heidelberg Catechism. Its 129 questions and answers are paired with clear exposition. Review, study, and discussion questions support deeper learning.

Larry Richards offers a focused guide to biblical miracles. Included indexes make specific entries easier to locate. A practical choice for reference and study.