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The Priesthood of Christ: Its Necessity and Nature (John Owen)
Having studied the Epistle to the Hebrews in great depth and written the largest commentary ever composed on Hebrews, John Owen is able to give us a comprehensive guide to the subject of Christ in relation to the priesthood. He explains how the Old Testament themes such as Law and Covenant can relate to Christ’s office of Priest.
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The Holiness of God (R. C. Sproul)
One of the classics of modern Christian writing, and widely regarded as R.C. Sproul’s most powerful and influential book. Central to God’s character is the attribute of holiness. Yet, even so, most people are hard-pressed to define what God’s holiness precisely is. Many preachers today avoid the topic altogether because people today don’t quite know what to do with words like “awe” or “fear.”
R. C. Sproul puts the holiness of God in its proper and central place in the Christian life. He paints an awe-inspiring vision of God that encourages Christian to become holy just as God is holy. Once you encounter the holiness of God, your life will never be the same.
“Every Christian who is serious about his or her growth needs to read this book.”
— Jerry Bridges$17.99 -
What Does God Want of us Anyway? (Mark Dever)
Originally delivered as sermons by pastor Mark Dever at Capitol Hill Baptist Church in Washington D. C., these three studies are now available in one hardcover volume. Dever guides readers to take a step back and look at the Bible from a broader perspective. As we notice new features of an object when viewed from a distance, so too the major themes of Scripture become more apparent when we take in the Bible as a whole. Part of the IXMarks series, this book considers the central messages of the Bible as seen in the promises of God.
Dever examines the general narrative of God’s Word to answer the question, “What does God wants of us anyway?” Readers looking for a panoramic view of Scripture will be reminded of the faithful, persistent love of God and find themselves drawn into a broader, but deeper, understanding of the maker and keeper of promises.
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Whatever Happened to the Reformation? (Gary Johnson)
Bruce Ware, Darryl Hart, John MacArthur, and others join the editors in calling evangelicals to recover their Reformation roots. Too many evangelicals believe methodology and results trump theology. To reach a postmodern society, they too readily adopt an unbiblical view of God that many Americans find more palatable. Or they subsume Bible study and preaching to secondary status. Whatever Happened to the Reformation? urges us to turn to the theology of the Reformers and allow it to shape every aspect of church and family life. Take it and read!
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The Gospel & Same-Sex Marriage (Russell Moore)
Christians should be known by what they are for, not simply what they are against. The Bible is unambiguously clear about marriage’s definition and purpose. So, Christians are for marriage. The Bible’s witness on marriage doesn’t allow for same-sex marriage, not because the Bible gives attention to same-sex marriage, but because the biblical narrative on marriage doesn’t conceive of same-sex marriage as within the realm of possibility. Yet, many Christians live among neighbors and under law-makers who disagree.
So, what now? Editors Russell Moore and Andrew T. Walker of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission (ERLC) assemble leading voices to frame the issues with a gospel-centered perspective. The Gospel for Life series gives every believer a biblically-saturated understanding of the most urgent issues facing our culture today, because the gospel is for all of life.
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The New Pastor’s Handbook (Jason Helopoulos)
Most seminary graduates will begin their ministries with plenty of important head knowledge to share–but with a deficit of some of the most practical aspects of doing ministry, such as – which ministry role most suits them – how to start out strong at a
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But I Say Unto You (John Reisinger)
A study of the Sermon on the Mount which takes Jesus at His word. He is our authority and lawgiver. He is our standard in the Kingdom of God.
Did Jesus change anything from the Law of Moses with His so-called Sermon on the Mount or was He correcting rabbinical errors that had crept in along the way?
This book argues persuasively that Jesus was not simply rubber-stamping the great hero of the Old Covenant, but was actually presenting Himself as the new and superior lawgiver just as He is the new and superior priest to Aaron. Getting this right (or wrong) has significant implications for how one reads the Bible and, perhaps even more importantly, what standard one uses in his or her pursuit of righteousness. Jesus, not Moses, is our Lord. We must listen to Him.
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The Christian Home: Advice for Maintaining Religion in the Family (Joseph Avery Collier)
The Christian family is, or should be, the very type of heaven. To promote religion in the family, therefore, is to minister to the highest joys which are here available to us; to add the crown of grace to that which is loveliest in nature, and to exalt and ennoble with heaven’s own likeness the fairest scenes of earth. More than this, it is to promote religion in every sphere and relation of life; for the family is the basis of the social fabric, the foundation of the state, the empire, and the race.
All will perceive that if the living streams of humanity are to be purified and made better, we can nowhere begin more appropriately than at these their fountains. It is necessary, in order to a proper understanding of our subject, and a correct estimate of its magnitude, that we consider the foundation, nature, and importance of the family constitution.
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Rethinking the Law (Eric Lane)
One of the hardest questions Christians face about the Bible is, “What do I do with the Old Testament law?” This book answers that question in a way both biblically faithful and Christ-exalting. You will find yourself deeply motivated to serve Jesus out of love rather than guilt.
Anyone who reads the Bible from cover to cover quickly realizes that a radical shift occurs between the Old Testament and the New Testament. Many things are different. One of the major differences has to do with the concept of law. It is clear that the Law given to Israel does not simply spill over into the Christian life. And yet, there are connections and overlaps between them. How do we make sense of this?
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The Good News we Almost Forgot: Rediscovering the Gospel in a 16th Century Catechism (Kevin DeYoung)
If there is “nothing new under the sun” then perhaps the main task now facing the Western church is not to reinvent or be relevant, but to remember. The truth of the gospel is still contained within vintage faith statements. Within creeds and catechisms we can have our faith strengthened, our knowledge broadened, and our love for Jesus deepened.
In The Good News We Almost Forgot, Kevin DeYoung explores the Heidelberg Catechism and writes 52 brief chapters on what he has learned from it. The Heidelberg is largely a commentary on the Apostle’s Creed, the Ten Commandments, and the Lord’s Prayer and the book deals with man’s guilt, God’s grace, and believers’ gratitude. The result is a clear-headed, warm-hearted exploration of the faith, simple enough for young believers and deep enough for mature believers!
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Reclaiming the Eucharist (Tim Kilpatrick)
What is the meaning of Communion? Why did our Lord Jesus give this sacrament to the church? Why is Christianity so divided about the essence of the Lord’s Table? Is there more to communion than just a remembrance? Reclaiming the Eucharist tackles these topics and much more.
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The Message of James (Alec Motyer)
As a good communicator, The Apostle James addressed his readers directly and pointedly with vivid images from ordinary life and attention-gripping statements. Alec Motyer’s rich exposition brings James’s letter to life for today’s reader. Motyer is himself gripped by James’s energy and concern for practical Christianity.
The letter shows how a genuine faith is a tested faith, how encounter with difficulties is an essential part of the growth to Christian maturity this book powerfully brings out James’s memorable themes–the link between enduring trials and maturity; the question of perfection; the good gifts of God; faith, works and Christian concern in a world of human need; the implications of careless and evil words; the meaning of war; the church and healing; confession of sin; and the need for active purity in life.
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When God Walked on Campus (Michael Gleason)
A Brief History of Evangelical Awakenings at American Colleges and Universities
Do you long for revival on your college or university campus? Is your heart burdened for the students you interact with each day? Here are accounts of revivals in the past two centuries that will whet your appetite for the transforming work of God’s Spirit on your campus today. From the academic halls of America – Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown, Middlebury, Union, Bethel, Wheaton, Williams, Trinity, Ashland, and many others – come these stirring stories of awakening and revival.
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The Shorter Catechism: A Baptist Version
The 115 questions and answers of the Westminster Shorter Catechism, in the most attractive format in print today. This version also excludes the infant-baptizing questions, altering them to answers that reflect the truth of believer’s baptism (changing questions 99-103).
A very well-done edition of The Shorter Catechism largely drawn from The Westminster Standards. It is a useful tool, not only in families with growing children, but in new convert’s classes for all ages.
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Richard Baxter and Conversion: A Study of the Puritan Concept of Becoming a Christian (Timothy Beougher)
Puritan religious experience was centered on conversion, the ‘new birth’ of the soul – the essence of Puritanism. This book carefully dissects Baxter’s writings and life so the reader can see how he constructs a ‘systematic theology of conversion’.
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The Shorter Catechism Activity Book: Learning the Truth with Puzzles
This book uses the puzzle formats children are familiar with in school such as word searches; crossword puzzles and codes. It’s a fun way to work through the Westminster Shorter Catechism – one of the church’s statements of faith. Not only will they enjoy completing these work sheets; the truths that are presented here will be a strong foundation for their future life.
The Shorter Catechism covers these key Bible doctrines: God; Sin; Christ; The Ten Commandments; Baptism; The Lord’s Supper and The Lord’s prayer.
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The Works of William Tyndale (2 volume set)
There is little doubt that Tyndale could have translated the whole of the Bible into English if he had given himself exclusively to that work. But alongside the work of translation he felt it was necessary to contend earnestly for the Reformed faith and so he threw himself into several of the key theological controversies of the times. For this ‘Apostle of England’ the Bible must not only be translated, its teachings also must be expounded and applied in a practical way. To such work of exposition and application Tyndale gave himself with a passion, and in so doing not only proved himself a master of true biblical interpretation, but has left to posterity works of lasting value.
“A reprint of this kind is no mere archaeological curiosity; one who was so intensely a man of the Bible as Tyndale was, speaks to more ages than his own, and in the following pages we shall find he has much to say to us, if we pay heed…” – F.F. Bruce
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Our Sufficiency in Christ (John MacArthur)
Pastor John MacArthur exposes several ways in which Christians often displace their spiritual resources and explains how to avoid making the same error. It will give you a fresh awareness of how our God has truly made us “complete in Christ.”
$14.99
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