-
Theologians on the Christian Life Series 16-vol. Bundle
The Theologians on the Christian Life series, edited by Stephen J. Nichols and Justin Taylor, provides accessible introductions to some of church history’s greatest teachers, exploring their personal lives and writings, especially as they pertain to the walk of faith, and gives insights into how each one viewed the Christian life. Organized around themes that characterized their lives and teachings, these portraits of famous theologians are more than biographies—they are wisdom from the past for life in the present.
$332.84 -
The Woman Who Helped a Reformer: Katharina Luther
What does Katharina Luther do with an old monastery, lots of children, a busy husband, many guests, and little money? Work very hard!
In The Woman Who Helped a Reformer, take a peek at Katharina Luther’s days looking after it all out of thankfulness to God.
These simple stories, written with 1-3 year olds in mind, have beautiful, engaging illustrations that will have your children asking you to read them over and over!
$10.00 -
Martin Luther: Reformation Fire (Catherine Mackenzie)
What made an ordinary monk become a catalyst for the Reformation in Europe in the 1500s? What were the reasons lying behind his nailing of 95 theses against the practice of indulgences to the door of the Schlosskirche in Wittenberg in 1517? Why was Martin Luther’s life in danger? How did his apparent kidnapping result in the first ever New Testament translated into the German language? Discover how a fresh understanding of the Scriptures not only transformed his own life but had a huge impact upon Europe.
-
The Heroic Boldness of Martin Luther (Steven J. Lawson)
In The Heroic Boldness of Martin Luther, Dr. Steven J. Lawson shows the convictions and practices that fed Luther’s pulpit boldness, providing an example for all preachers in a day when truth once more is in decline.
$16.00 -
Why Did the Reformation Happen? (Danika Cooley)
The Church was following the words of men rather than the Word of God but brave men read God’s Word and were saved from their sins. They fought for truth against the most powerful organizations of the time – the Church and the Crown.
In Why Did the Reformation Happen?, Danika Cooley explores how God’s people changed the Church, Europe and the World. This is the story of how the Church rediscovered the gospel and the people again began to center on Christ and not rituals or doctrines of men.
$9.99 -
Fastened Like Nails Vol. 1 (F. W. Boreham)
Formerly titled Wings of the Morning.
This treasure sat on my bookshelf for over twenty years! I am grateful that during his morning address at the Guild, Dr. Zacharias quoted snippets of wisdom by Frank Boreham, whom he considers to be one of the most important theologians of his personal library.
I now place Fastened Like Nails as one of my top ten books. It describes the power of the Word of God in the lives of such men as Luther, Tyndale, Wycliffe, Knox, Whitfield, Pascal, Judson, Livingstone, Paton, Carey, Newton, Bunyan, Cromwell, Taylor, Spurgeon, and Chalmers. The background of each man’s personal conquest makes every story rich and colorful, mixed with tragedy and sacrifice.
$16.00 -
Katharine von Bora: The Morning Star of Wittenberg
Her husband’s story is well known: Martin Luther’s nailing of 95 theses on the door of Wittenberg’s castle church on October 31, 1517, was a turning point in history. Yet it was his dear wife Katie whom Luther called the “Morning Star of Wittenberg.”
After a dramatic escape from a convent in Catholic territory, former nun Katharine von Bora married Wittenberg’s famous preacher and was a remarkable helper and companion to the German Reformer. A courageous lady, a loving wife and mother, and an able, selfless steward of vast responsibilities, Katharine Luther is a sterling example of what a woman, by God’s grace, can be.
This beautifully illustrated storybook brings to life this exciting part of history for readers of all ages to enjoy. The book includes an engaging map of ‘Katherine’s Germany’ as well as a detailed Glossary of Terms for further learning. Hardcover. 11″ x 10″.
$18.00 -
Reformation Heroes (Joel R. Beeke, Diana Kleyn)
The Reformation did not happen instantaneously; it was something God brought to pass over a long period of years. As you read this book, you will learn how the Lord used some people to plant the seeds of church reform long before October 31, 1517, when Martin Luther published his 95 theses.
Luther’s story is well-known; but you will find it equally interesting to read of 40 others! – John Knox, Willem Teellinck, Zacharias Ursinus, Peter Martyr Vermigli, and others – who all contributed to the Reformation. Providing a full picture of the many sides of the Reformation, chapters are also included on the Anabaptist and Counter-Reformation movements.
$25.00 -
Martin Luther: Christian Biographies for Young Readers (Simonetta Carr)
500 years ago, a monk named Martin Luther wrote 95 questions, hoping to start a discussion about sin and repentance at the University of Wittenberg in Germany. In a few months those questions had stirred the nation; a few years later, the continent.
Today we know that those questions changed the course of both the Western church and world history. In this volume for children, Simonetta Carr tells the compelling story of this father of the Protestant Reformation, tracing his quest for peace with God, his lifelong heroic stand for God’s truth, and his family life and numerous accomplishments.
The Reformer’s greatest accomplishment, she writes, “has been his uncompromising emphasis on the free promise of the gospel.”
$18.00 -
Ten Boys Who Made a Difference
Ten Boys Who Made a Difference includes the life stories of:
* Augustine
* John Knox
* Martin Luther
* John Calvin
* Jan Hus
* Hugh Latimer
* Ulrich Zwingli
* William Tyndale
* Thomas Chalmers
* Lord Shaftesbury$8.99 -
Stories of the Reformation in Germany and England, For Young People
First printed in 1860, contains short stories about:
*Martin Luther
* Nicholas Ridley
* Lady Jane Grey
* Edward VI (the youthful King of England who was dubbed “the British Josiah”)
— and others.Also contains D’Aubigne’s A Child’s Life of Luther. Superb reading for ages 12 and up.
$28.00 -
Luther and his Katie: The Influence of Luther’s Wife on his Ministry (Dolina MacCuish)
Few of us have heard of Catherine von Bora. And yet, as the beloved wife of Martin Luther, she can very justifiably be seen as one of the most influential figures in the Reformation. She made her home a haven of rest for the storm tossed man that was her husband.
Luther once said himself, “Next to God’s Word, the world has no more precious treasure than holy matrimony. God’s best gift is a pious, cheerful, God-fearing wife, with whom you may live peacefully, to whom you may entrust your goods, your body, and your life.”
At the famous Leipzig Disputation between Martin Luther and John Eck in 1519, the monk from Wittenburg carried in his hand a bunch of flowers, sent by his wife. In moments of pressure he would look and them and enjoy their fragrance. Someone has aptly said that, amid the storms and stresses of his life, Luther’s wife and children were his bunch of violets.
$9.99 -
Reformation Women: 16th-Century Figures Who Shaped Christianity’s Rebirth
Women are an essential element in church history. Just as Deborah, Esther, and the New Testament Marys helped shape Bible history, so the women of the Reformed church have helped to make its history great. In Reformation Women, Rebecca Vandoodewaard introduces readers to twelve sixteenth-century women who are not as well known today as contemporaries like Katie Luther and Lady Jane Grey.
Providing an example to Christians today of strong service to Christ and His church, these influential, godly women were devoted to Reformation truth, in many cases provided support for their husbands, practiced hospitality, and stewarded their intellectual abilities. Their strength and bravery will inspire you, and your understanding of church history will become richer as you learn how God used them to further the Reformation through their work and influence.
$14.00 -
Martin Lutero: Int?rprete B?blico
La práctica exegética mostró a Lutero que la Biblia no es un bloque unitario, antes bien, una colección de libros con distintas formas literarias. Teológicamente, sin embargo, Lutero entendía que la Escritura es una gran unidad, pues toda ella tiene un solo contenido principal, Cristo.
Este libre fue traducido al castellano de los textos originales en latín y alemán. En esta obra se descubre la profunda seriedad con la que el Reformador se acercó al libro de los libros.
$19.99