Showing 561–580 of 1012 results

  • 1 John (Robert Candlish)

    Robert Candlish’s exposition of 1 John, in the Geneva Series of Commentaries, was the ripe fruit of years of careful and delighted study of the great themes in the teaching of the Apostle John.  The reader will easily notice the vivid joy Candlish takes in this epistle.

    His aim was not so much to produce a detailed technical commentary after the fashion of much exegesis in the new German tradition, but to set on display the treasures of John’s letter.  Says Candlish, ‘It can be studied aright exegetically, only when it is studied theologically.’  His driving purpose, like that of the apostle, is to see truth and joyful assurance born and brought to maturity in the hearts of his readers. The multi-faceted privileges of fellowship with the Father and the Son through the Spirit are constantly brought to the fore.

    $29.00
  • Ecclesiastes (Charles Bridges)

    ‘The Scriptural method of exposition so well carried out by Bridges renders all his writings very suggestive to ministers. While explaining the passage in hand, he sets other portions of the word in new lights.’– C. H. Spurgeon

    Charles Bridges’ commentary on Ecclesiastes shows that this neglected book of Scripture is as relevant for today as it has ever been.  Surely, America needs to be awakened to the futility of seeking happiness apart from knowing the Lord.

    Ecclesiastes is a book that has seemed mysterious to many; but when its overall theme is kept in mind, it becomes much clearer.

    $20.00
  • Living by Revealed Truth: The Life & Pastoral Theology of Charles Haddon Spurgeon (Tom Nettles)

    Living By Revealed Truth: The Life and Pastoral Theology of Charles Haddon Spurgeon is a massive book on a monumental and hugely influential figure. Tom nettles work examines the history of Spurgeon’s ministry and intertwines, in detailed fashion, the great minister’s pastoral theology as it came to be expressed throughout his career.

    Leaving no stone unturned, this book will be cornerstone in the library of all church historians and of anyone who has undertaken the task of being a student of Spurgeon. Great for personal use or as a textbook.

    $31.50$49.99
  • Overcoming Sin and Temptation: Three Classic Works of John Owen

    John Owen’s three classic works on sin and temptation are profoundly helpful to any believer who seeks to become more like Jesus Christ. In this volume, the editors have made Owen’s language more accessible without sacrificing any of his wonderful content. It is a uniquely accessible edition of John Owen’s previously daunting work. The three works included are:

    • On the Mortification of Sin in Believers
    • Of Temptation: the Nature and Power of it
    • Indwelling Sin
    $23.99$30.00
  • Proverbs – Geneva Commentary Series (Charles Bridges)

    By far, the most valuable and informative commentary on the book of Proverbs, dealing in great detail with each verse and drawing practical lessons from all.

    “The best work on the Proverbs”, was C. H. Spurgeon’s verdict on this commentary. “While explaining the passage in hand, he (Bridges) sets other portions of the word in new lights.”

    $35.00
  • Puritan Reformed Theology: Historical, Experiential, and Practical Studies for the Whole of Life (Joel R. Beeke)

    Puritan Reformed Theology is a title with a subtle double entendre. It certainly delivers what it promises—theology in the Reformed tradition mediated especially through the life and writings of the Puritans. But it also celebrates the quarter centenary of the Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan, by presenting in one volume the wonderful series of essays its founding president, Dr. Joel R. Beeke, has contributed to the seminary journal.

    In these pages Professor Beeke handles a wide variety of subjects and turns them, one by one, into theological and pastoral gold. The range is extraordinary and yet focused on the main things. The ease of readability pleases the ordinary reader and yet there are footnotes in scholar-satisfying abundance. The sheer size of the book may seem intimidating, yet like a great cathedral it can be appreciated one stone at a time. Here then is a thesaurus of theological and spiritual riches, a veritable Aladdin’s cave of intellectual and spiritual pleasures. I feel sure that readers will find themselves frequently returning to Puritan Reformed Theology to find in it both theological treasure and spiritual pleasure.” — Sinclair B. Ferguson, chancellor’s professor of systematic theology, Reformed Theological Seminary; teaching fellow, Ligonier Ministries

    $37.50$45.00
  • The Ology: Ancient Truths, Ever New (Marty Machowski)

    “A wonderful new book that will equip parents and help children immerse themselves in the Christian worldview.” — Albert Mohler, President, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY

    A Page-Turning Storybook of Theology for Kids

    In the cellar of the old stone cathedral, Carla and Timothy uncover a life-changing treasure, a carefully wrapped ancient book known as The Ology. What adults might describe as a beautifully illustrated storybook of systematic theology, the kids discover to be a story of adventure, mystery, and wonder that leads them to the truth about God, themselves, and the world around them.

    Truth is for kids, not just for adults! So The Ology gives kids of all ages a beginner’s theology book to help them understand who God is and how we, as his children, relate to him. Arranged within a traditional systematic theological framework, each truth in The Ology is also connected to the larger redemptive story of Scripture. The doctrine of God, for example, is presented in the larger framework of creation, where the attributes of God are on display and easier to understand. Designed for six-year-olds through preteens, this flexible resource includes built-in adaptations for use with younger or older children, so that entire families can enjoy it together.

    $24.99$31.00
  • The Upper Room (J. C. Ryle)

    “I have reached an age when I cannot reasonably expect to write much more. There are many thoughts in this volume which I do not wish to leave behind me in the precarious form of separate single sermons, addresses, lectures, and tracts. I have therefore resolved to gather them together in the volume I now send forth, which I heartily pray God to bless, and to make it a permanent blessing to many souls.”

    — J. C. Ryle, at the time of first publication of The Upper Room in 1888.

    Ryle’s deep pastoral concern for his flock and his gospel zeal compel every reader’s attention.  As with all his writings, Ryle continues to have an astonishingly contemporary and relevant tone in whatever he writes.

     

    $29.00
  • The Works of Stephen Charnock

    In the words of J.I. Packer, “Charnock has no desire to speculate, but only to declare the works and ways, the nature and character, of the God of the Bible.”

    Among the theological and spiritual giants of the days of the English Puritans, Stephen Charnock (1628-80) was prominent among them. His Works present a feast of rich teaching and exposition, characterized throughout by sound theology, profound thought, and an imaginative style.

    $83.85$129.00
  • God Is Always Better Than We Can Imagine (Iain Wright)

    How much can we know about God?

    By definition, the finite mind cannot comprehend the infinite. As soon as we begin to think we have understood something of the love and grace of God we soon learn from Scripture that his love and grace are even greater.

    The meditations in God is Always Better Than We Can Imagine are intended to help us come to Scripture with the mindset that, no matter how much we have learned in our private studies, or heard in sermons and lectures, God is always immeasurably greater than our imagination has allowed.

    $10.95$12.00
  • Hebrews (John Brown)

    Commentaries generally belong to one of two categories. Either they aim at a devotional thoroughness which lays no great emphasis on the exact meaning of individual words, or they concentrate on such a detailed examination of the text that the spirit and power of the book is largely lost. Among the few commentators who stand between these two positions is Dr. John Brown of Edinburgh (1784-1858).

    By seeking to develop a style of exposition that was both edifying to his congregation and valuable to his divinity students, he produced commentaries which, in the words of Dr. William Cunningham, ‘formed a marked era in the history of Scriptural Interpretation’. Not behind the foremost contemporary scholars in his emphasis on correct exegesis, he nevertheless sought not only that the minds of his readers might be brought ‘into immediate contact with the mind of the Spirit’ but that their whole being might be resigned to ‘the empire of the Word of God’.

    $32.00
  • The Magdeburg Confession

    This is the first ever English translation of the historic Magdeburg Confession. The translation work was done from a 1550 Latin original of the Confession. The Magdeburg Confession is the first known document in the history of man to formally set forth the Doctrine of the Lesser Magistrates.

    The Lesser Magistrate Doctrine teaches that when a superior authority makes unjust laws or decrees, the lesser authority has a God-given right and duty to resist those unjust laws or decrees.

    $11.75$12.99
  • A Gospel Primer for Christians (Milton Vincent)

    Learning to See the Glories of God’s Love

    Do you know how to preach the gospel to yourself daily? God did not give us His Gospel just so we could embrace it when we were first converted. He presents it to us every day as that gift which gives us everything we need for life and godliness. This new expanded edition contains a section titled 31 Reasons to Rehearse the Gospel Daily.

    $11.69$12.95
  • Alive in Him: How Being Embraced by the Love of Christ Changes Everything (Gloria Furman)

    God’s grand plan for the redemption of his creation has been in motion since before time began. The book of Ephesians lays out this glorious vision, revealing what Christ’s redemptive work means for the people of God and showing us how we should live in light of that reality.

    Alive in Him draws us into the main themes in the book of Ephesians, showing us how the blessings we have received in Christ empower our obedience and love for God. Designed to be read alongside an open Bible, Alive in Him helps us apply Paul’s letter to our daily lives, reminding us of our purpose on earth and directing our gaze to the love of Jesus Christ—a love that has the power to transform how we live.

    $13.75$16.99
  • The Incomparableness of God (George Swinnock) (#57)

    Thomas Manton commended Swinnock as a writer ‘from one both of a good head and heart.’  In this easy-to-read volume, which looks at the incomparable being, attributes, works, and word of God, Swinnock is not content to let the truth lie on the surface of the mind. He drives it home to the heart, using powerful arguments, colorful illustrations, and personal applications.

    His great desire is for the reader to come to know, enjoy and love the incomparable God of the Bible. ‘He who knows God aright is fully satisfied in him; when he once drinks of the “fountain of living waters,” he thirsts no more after other objects.’

    $8.25$9.00
  • Knowing God, 50th Anniversary Edition, Paperback (J. I. Packer)

    “For years I have been asked to list my ‘top 20’ Christian books that I have read. Knowing God has been on that list since the 1970s.” – Charles Swindoll.

    A masterpiece of theology, and one of the few books of the 20th century that will have lasting usage for centuries to come.

    $15.95$22.00
  • Respectable Sins: Student Edition (Jerry Bridges)

    Christians talk a lot – maybe too much – about the really bad sins out there in society. But are we guilty of overlooking the sins in our own lives which we think are less important?  Such as self-righteousness, pride, anger, gossip, bitterness, even anxiety?

    Jerry Bridges’ landmark book, which talks about the sins we tolerate in our lives and make light of, is here specifically adapted for teens – but without being ‘dumbed down’ at all.

    Includes a great collection of Suggested Study Questions for each chapter.

    $13.49$15.99
  • George Whitefield: The Life & Times of the Great Evangelist of the 18th Century Revival – 2 vol set (Arnold Dallimore)

    God’s accomplishments through George Whitefield are to this day virtually unparalleled. Even during his lifetime, Whitefield was considered “the most brilliant and popular preacher the modern world has ever known.” In the wake of his fearless preaching, revival swept across the British Isles, and the Great Awakening transformed the American colonies.

    $59.00$69.00
  • Jonah (Hugh Martin)

    “A first-class exposition of Jonah. No one who has it will need any other … all rich with good matter.’ — C. H. Spurgeon

    ‘All his (Martin’s) writings exhibit an unexcelled warmth and fervour. No one could scale higher heights of sanctified eloquence.’ — John Murray

    Hugh Martin on Jonah is both a commentary and a devotional classic.

    $25.00
  • 40 Questions About Interpreting the Bible (Robert Plummer)

    40 Questions about Interpreting the Bible tackles the major questions that students, pastors and professors ask about reading and understanding the Bible.

    The book is divided into into four parts: getting started, approaching the bible generally, approaching specific texts, and issues in recent discussion. This accessible format allows teachers to utilize this book as a textbook and the curious student to understand the issues which are most pertinent to their study. 40 Questions About Interpreting the Bible will be essential reading for the student seeking to advance in biblical studies and for the pastor looking to teach the Bible with confidence.

    $21.50$25.99