Showing all 14 results

  • A Change of Heart (Allen S. Nelson IV)

     As A Change of Heart negotiates the theological currents and rapids associated with monergism, Ordo salutes, sacraments, etc. it’s chock-full of scripture citations, helpful analogies (employing The Princess Bride, spinach, buzzards, and a hostage situation), and rich quotes (such as Martyn Lloyd-Jones’s “It is true of a man not only that he is in the dark, but that the darkness is also in him”) . . . with even a touch of humor (referring to Jesus John 3 visit to “Nick at Night”).

    $14.95$19.95
  • Heart’s Ease in Heart Trouble (James Burdwood)

    Some teach today that being a Christian exempts a person from trials and suffering. But our Lord Himself said, “In this world you shall have tribulation.”

    In this rare work, the author shows that trouble is the norm for a Christian. He explains why our hearts are not to be troubled and how faith in God and Christ is the best antidote for a troubled heart.

    $14.95$18.00
  • Keeping the Heart (John Flavel)

    This is John Flavel’s classic work on union and fellowship with God. In a comprehensive and helpful manner Flavel helps us understand better what keeping the heart means. He tells us why we should take this commission seriously and speaks about there being particular times when we need to be especially wary of being distracted from our goal.

    $8.25$9.99
  • Workbook for The Heart of Anger (Lou Priolo & Amy Baker)

    A companion book to one of the most important Christian books for parents published in our century: The Heart of Anger. This workbook will transform that book into a resource by which you can think through these issues more thoroughly. Packed with application questions; very useful for study groups as well.

     

    $12.50$14.95
  • Beauty in the Heart: A Study of Godly Beauty for Young Women (Pam Forster)

    What does the Bible say about beauty? What attitudes does God value in a young woman’s heart? What actions are characteristic in the life of a truly beautiful woman? What attitudes and actions detract from, or even render disgusting, a woman’s physical beauty?

    Discover answers to these questions while you learn how to mine for the riches that are hidden in God’s Word. Ten in-depth studies focus on godly women like Ruth and Esther, and on what the Bible says about discretion, modesty, adornment, true beauty, and more.

     

    $13.95
  • Idols of the Heart (A Tale by A. L. O. E.)

    Originally published in 1878

    Already a rift is forming, and Lady Selina is secretly satisfied. Poor Clemence had not even entered the home of her soon-to-be stepchildren and had no idea that a great manipulator was setting the stage for disaster!
    Her blunders and inexperience with an affluent lifestyle bring unfamiliar anxiety to Clemence. How will she cope with the escalating tension, the maddening hypocrisy she faces every day?
    A tragic accident changes everything, and God’s tender Word takes the forefront. For “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul; or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” Clemence decides to do the right thing, and poverty becomes the channel by which the riches of God’s grace change debilitating bitterness to joy.
    $19.50$22.00
  • The Freedom of the Will (Jonathan Edwards)

    The most extensive, logical and Biblical treatment showing the true state of man’s will ever written, by America’s foremost scholar, Jonathan Edwards. This famous New England pastor and thinker of the 18th century meditated on these stirring subjects at great length; a reader will grasp how thoroughly he saw that these truths humble the pride of man and glorify God.

    If you’ve believed the American lie that man has a completely “free will”, think again, letting the greatest American theologian who ever lived show you the truth of the matter: we are slaves of sin who need deliverance by the grace of God.

    $23.50$27.95
  • J. C. Ryle: Prepared to Stand Alone (Iain Murray)

    From a new wealth of material, Iain Murray has put together a compelling biography. Ryle believed in a gospel message which does not adjust to the times, in revival, and in the living Christ. He knew that all the great turning points of church history have been attended with controversy, and that ‘there are times when controversy is not only a duty but a benefit’.

    J.C. Ryle’s life is convincing evidence that Christianity stands or falls depending on its relation to the word of God and to the Holy Spirit. That he is being read widely again at the present time gives hope of better days.

    $16.50$18.00
  • Guard Your Heart (Judy Rogers)

    Some of Judy Rogers’ best material by far! Nine heart-stirring songs about the infinite importance of guarding your heart from the influence of evil and presenting that heart to righteousness.

    Song titles on this CD are:
    * In God We Trust
    * Wisdom’s House
    * The Leech’s Daughter
    * Do All Things
    * Hallelujah, Praise Jehovah!
    * Fear of the Lord
    * New Life
    * Green Light, Red Light
    * Guard Your Heart

    $12.75$14.95
  • Robert Moffat: Africa’s Brave Heart (Irene Howat)

    The story of a Scottish minister and his wife in Africa – the precursors to David Livingstone. With a sword, a shovel, a Bible, and great courage, Robert used the skills he had learned growing up in a Scottish village to translate the Bible into Tswana and to share God’s love with Africa.

    Robert Moffat could think on his feet and use his hands. He was strong, practical, and just the sort of guy you needed to back you up when you were in a difficult spot. Not only that, he had courage – loads of it! And he longed to bring the good news of Jesus Christ to the people of Africa.

    As Robert faced the dangers of drought, wild animals, and even the daggers and spears of the people he had come to help, he used his unique collection of talents to spread the gospel. He became known as “Africa’s Brave Heart”, as he blazed a trail into unknown regions, starting a work on that dark continent which continues to this day.

    Robert Moffat and his wife preceded David Livingstone to Africa, and helped him to learn enough about Africa to begin to yearn to go there himself. After some meetings in the United Kingdom, David Livingstone married the Moffat’s daughter, Mary.

    $8.99
  • The Heart is the Target (Murray Capill)

    God’s Word is powerful, and when preached clearly and applied pertinently it can change lives. Yet preaching does not always have this impact; preachers concerned merely with teaching information can leave congregations unmoved, and those who sacrifice substance for relevance skimp on the power of the text.

    To truly change those who hear it, preaching must blend biblical faithfulness and insightful application together. Murray Capill helps all preachers who want to change lives to make their preaching wholly applicable, avoiding the pitfalls of tacked-on application.

    He takes preachers through the living application preaching process—moving the Word of God, via the life of the preacher, to the lives of the hearers—and gives them the tools to systematically explore the application potential of any text. He himself applies this teaching to any preacher’s situation by showing how it works out in some of the specific challenges and situations of preaching.

    $12.50$16.99
  • The Heart of Christ (Thomas Goodwin) (#45)

    The full original title of Goodwin’s book was, The Heart of Christ in Heaven towards Sinners on Earth and it was first published in 1651. Rapidly it became Thomas Goodwin’s (1600-1680) most popular work. It is a fine example of his Christ-centered preaching and his mix of theological rigor and pastoral concern. In it he aims to show from Scripture that, in all his heavenly majesty, Christ is not now aloof from believers and unconcerned, but has the strongest affections for them.

    Goodwin begins with the beautiful assurances given by Christ to his disciples, taking as an example of that love Christ’s washing of his disciples’ feet (John 13). The heart of his argument, however, lies in his exposition of Hebrews 4:15, in which Goodwin shows that in all his glorious holiness in heaven, Christ is not sour towards his people; if anything, his capacious heart beats more strongly than ever with tender love for them. And in particular, two things stir his compassion: our afflictions and—almost unbelievably—our sins.

    $8.00$9.00
  • The Squire and the Scroll (Jennie Bishop)

    This captivating adventure follows a young squire who travels a long, dangerous road beside his brave knight on a quest for their king. The action builds until the final face-off with the monstrous, evil dragon. Only then does the Squire learn of the secret beyond the cave that ends in a joyous celebration for the entire kingdom.

    Children will gain valuable insight as they learn, along with the young squire, what it means to face the dangers of temptation, and what it takes to guard one’s heart from all that is impure.

    Recommended for ages 6 and up.

    $13.49$14.99
  • Idols of the Heart: Learning to Long for God Alone (Elyse Fitzpatrick)

    Many people desire to live godly lives but feel trapped in habitual sins. They trip over the same bad habit, embarrassing weakness, or sinful slavery they wanted to be free of years ago. This book reveals that idolatry lies at the heart of every besetting sin.

    If you think of idols as stone statues in far-off lands, think again. Idols are the desires, longings, and expectations we worship instead of the true God.

    Fitzpatrick shares the hope found in God’s desire to have his children live free of idols, and his commitment to free them by his sanctifying power.

    $12.50$14.99