The first volume of "2,000 Years of Christ's Power" looks at 1st Century AD to the start of the Middle Ages. This book covers the works of Saint Augustine of Hippo to the first written apologetics.
The second volume of "2,000 Years of Christ's Power" looks at the Middle Ages, dubbed the ‘Dark Ages’ almost before they had begun to draw to a close. Learn about this time of hardship and oppression, full of popes and crusades.
The third volume of "2,000 Years of Christ's Power" covers the Renaissance--the reaction against the attitude of the Middle Ages. The Reformation was the divisive argument that grew out of it.
The fourth volume of "2,000 Years of Christ’s Power" looks at the 16th--18th century as a time from which English Protestantism, Scottish Presbyterianism, and French Catholicism, were birthed and refined.
Covering the period bracketing the Enlightenment, the 5th volume in this series covers the social, economic, political and evangelical changes across two continents.
Learn how the Old and New Testaments fit together, and the overall story of the Bible as God's plan for salvation.
The book of Acts ends at chapter 28. Learn how its characters lived on.
See how many Christians can be outwardly righteous, respected in the community, full of good deeds, faithful to serve, yet be "almost" a Christian.
Students of history, philosophy and theology can learn about what Anselm calls "the reason of faith." His three philosophical dialogues on metaphysical topics dive deep into doctrinal truth.
"Naturalism has now replaced Christianity as the main religion of the Western world, and evolution has become its principal dogma." Don't allow scientific theories to replace the Genesis account of creation.
Believers are encouraged not to avoid the book of Revelation when it comes to the study of God's Word. God has assured us that the end of the age should be something believers will look forward to.
A re-issue of the original book, this concise, creative presentation of Dr. Campbell's teaching explains the importance of atonment.
The second edition of Bible Doctrine takes a widely used upper-level textbook on systematic theology and makes it accessible. |
This book has been foundational to theological thought for five centuries, and looks at Calvin's words regarding the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Every Christian can know the doctrines of the faith. It shows us who God is and how we should live. If you are a student of John MacArthur's writings, you will enjoy "Biblical Doctrine."
Examine what pastors today have to say in the debate around true masculinity and true femininity. Both man and woman are made in God's image and share equally in God's privilege.
John Piper examines the prospect of a pastor having a shepherd mentality rather than a professional mentality.
In our post-modern world, many debate the presence of absolute truth. As we have shifted culturally to accept relativism, a direct challenge to Christianity must be answered.
Scripture teaches us about Christ's millenial reign on earth. Learn about the differences between Israel (a people and a nation) and where the New Testament church fits into all of this.
Learn the biblical worldview on difficult current day ethical issues. Wayne Grudem looks at wealth. poverty, business ethics, environmental issues and many other issues.
The new edition adds important stories of the development of Christianity in Asia, India, and Africa, both in the early church as well as in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. This book is clearly written for all levels of Christian readers.
Luther wrote this book to refute the church's teaching that one gains salvation only from observing the precepts of the church rather than by faith alone.
You'll find this Christian theology book to be written in plain and precisie language. This book covers almost 100 reformed Christian beliefs.
It is time to return to the heart of the Protestant Reformation when it comes to shaping our faith, centered on God and His Word. The Reformation "solas" (grace, faith, Scripture) are the key foundation of Christianity today.
While this book may be taught to seminary students, it is accessible to any academic believer as well. The Bible is the main focus for teaching on man created in God's image.
John Stott confronts readers with the centrality of the cross in God's redemption of our pain-filled world.
This book continues Behe's argument established in "Darwin's Black Box," providing new researce showing science itself proves intelligent design is a better explanation for the origin of life.
See how the facts and logic of Darwinian principles rely on faith in philosophical naturalism. This unproved hypothesis is assumed to be scientific fact, when it is, in fact, a theory.
"Darwin's Black Box" helped introduce the Intelligent Design movemement. The world exhibits evidence of design, and that's only the beginning of the errors in Darwinian randomness.
This book explains the atonement of Christ in a comprehensive and clear fashion. It defends the purposeful and actual procurement of salvation for sinners in the death of Christ.
An introduction to Christianity and the Christian life rooted in our triune God - Father, Son and Spirit. Understand the person and work of Jesus Christ through the trinity.
As the Big Bang theory undermines the Bible and creation, learn how to defend the Christian worldview and that the biblical model of creation provides a more logical and concise explanation of our origins.
This book centers on giving God all the glory for His saving work and puts the focus where John MacArthur always puts it―on the non-negotiable authority and clarity of God’s Word. |
Both Christian and secular professors enjoy this book for its honest and well-though out premise that the theory of evolution and creation can be connected.
Christians can be confused about the role of the Holy Spirit. Learn the key scriptural elements about the Holy Spirit, and think about the implications for your faith.
This concise handbook, developed from John MacArthur’s larger work Biblical Doctrine, is an entry point for studying theological topics such as the Bible, the Holy Spirit, the church, and more. |
Read about people groups from different cultures and how they all accept the concept of a supreme God. "Eternity in Their Hearts" prepares people to hear the gospel.
Scripture still speaks to the ethical issues of our time. Ethical crises such as abortion, capital punishment and genetic engineering are analyzed in "Ethics for a Brave New World."
Bible scholar Wayne Grudem responds to 118 arguments brought against traditional gender roles.
In looking at the grammatical and historical interpretation of Scripture, scholars explore its core teachings in light of today's evangelical emphasis in mininstry.
Evidence for the Bible, Jesus, the Old Testament and truth are topics covered from the Bible's most difficult passages. Don't avoid the tough questions you may have about the Bible.
As noted in Pastor's Kent sermons on worship, this book has become a classic text on the doctrine of God. You will examine God’s foreknowledge and sovereignty, and discusses the possibility of free will and natural law. |
Use this commentary to explore every prayer of the Bible. "Exposition on Prayer" also includes an introduction and background information for every book of the Bible.
Learn what Jesus taught his disciples the night before his crucifixion. The exposition of John 14-17 explains Jesus' message after the Last Supper.
Passion week, the last week of Jesus' life, is examined chronologically. You'll learn the significance of that week's activity leading to Jesus' arrest, trial, crucifixion and empty tomb.
These two apologies are intended to clarify the belief of Christians, their moral code, and their sacramental rites.
These five points of John Calvin, known in the acronym "Tulip" are outlined in detail in this classic book. (Total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, and preservation of the saints.)
"The Forgotten Trinity" explains why the trinity is a difficult concept for us to understand. Gain a deeper understanding of what the trinity means as a Christian.
"From Eden to the New Jerusalem" works from the book of Revelation backwards to get to the Bible's overarching plot and God's plan of salvation.
This book looks at the definition of the word "fundamentalism" as it stands for the authority of the Bible and the doctrine of Scripture.
Drawn by the wisdom of Puritan John Owen, this book is a profound call to contemplate Christ–his person, work, and love–in new and deeper ways, so that you are challenged and changed.
Examine the scientific, philosophical and theological claims of Darwin's theory as it applies to God and the Christian faith.
An explanation of the prophetic words of Isaiah 53, verse by verse, highlighting important connections to the history of Israel and the New Testament.
Learn answers to the tough questions posed to you as a Christian. You'll get the Bible's answers to false assumptions or misconceptions people have today.
Randy Alcorn uses biblical descriptions to answer tough questions about heaven. A thorough book which gives us a clear view of what we can look forward to in heaven.
In this collection of "theophanies" as noted by eight Bible teachers, you can see more specifically how God displayed Himself in spectacular revelations.
"Historical Theology" looks at the historical development of theology one element at a time, in chronological order (A great companion book to Wayne Grudem's "Systematic Theology".)
Ferguson unpacks the church's historical theology of the Spirit and the wide variety of contemporary Christians who have explored the doctrine of the Holy Spirit. |
To state that the Word of God is inerrant means that the Bible is completely true and without error. Learn why people are denying the whole truthfulness of God's Word today.
Considered John Calvin’s magnum opus, this is written as an introduction to the Christian life. It is considered the best articulation of Reformation principles and is a thorough introduction to biblical Christianity. |
Learn about the authorship date, sources, and purpose of the New Testament. History meets theology in this review of the overall canon of Scripture.
Look at difficult Old Testament passages and topics where God is misunderstood in His commitment to truth, justice, and righteousness.
As recorded in the gospels, Jesus used the Old Testament to reveal God's truth to believers, and showed His coming as the fulfillment of the law and the prophets.
In post-modern times, some think the Christian message should be re-vamped. You can't separate Jesus from the Gospel, and the truth of God's atonement for His people through Christ.
Baker's Exegitical Commentary of John is a readable study, beneficial to students, pastors, and scholars.
John Piper uses Romans 9 to explain the doctrine of election. God's righteousness and sovereignty is integral to our faith, and cannot be dismissed.
"The King in His Beauty" reviews three biblical themes: God as Lord, human beings as those who are made in God's image, and the land or place in which God's rule is exercised.
Discover how Bible transaltion actually works as theologians defend modern translations of the Bible against those who say the King James version is the only true Bible.
"Kingdom of Priests" provides a solid introduction to Old Testament Israel. The history of ancient Israel gathers its information from the Bible and literary and archeological sources of the area.
Learn how belief systems may masquerade as mainstream Christianity. False religions are a part of our culture. Learn how to defend Christ in the midst of bad information.
Paul Little presents ten non-negotiable truths of Christianity. God has done great things for us, the greatest being bringing us into relationship with Him through Jesus Christ.
Think through the challenges to Christian faith to be ready with an answer. Questions like "do science and Scripture conflict?" and "Why does God allow suffering and evil?" are addressed.
Brandon Crowe argues that Jesus is identified in the Gospels as the last Adam whose obedience recapitulates and overcomes the sin of the first Adam. |
Explore this classic book as a compilation of Charles Spurgeon's sermons to pastors.
Celebrate all that God has created. "The Liberated Imagination" is an exploration of the arts as it applies to Christian life.
What started as a letter of spiritual counsel to a friend grew into this classic book of Christian devotion. The bishop of Salisbury at the time, Gilbert Burnet helped make it available to us all.
Discover the essentials of the gospels, as you learn about the religious and political backgrounds as they played into the time of the New Testament.
The two major views of the end times are Premillennialism and Amillennialism. While theologians have argued over these interpretations from Scripture, read the anaysis for yourself.
This is a classic work by John Owen. One of the most learned and active Puritans in 17th century Europe, he was very accomplished in doctrine and practical theology.
As you teach and preach the New Testament, look to this book for help. This resource includes recently published commentaries to provide contemporary application.
"Old Testament Theology" explores each Old Testament book, summarizing its content and showing its theological significance within the whole of the Old Testament canon.
This book explains the theological defenses at from the councils of Nicaea and Constantinople from the 4th century.
As sanctification is identified with growth and holiness, learn from the New Testament how it is much more than the middle step between justification and glorification in a Christian's faith walk.
James White refuted Norman Geisler's argument against Calvinism. You will learn what the Reformed point of view of faith teaches about election and how these thoughts conform to the gospel.
The big picture of salvation history is explained chronologically rather than canonically and illustrates the flow from the Old Testament to the New Testament.
Read about the feminism movement and its impact on society, the home and the church, as gender roles are questioned today. Discover passages of Scripture to define gender-based role differences.
A systemic explanation of redemption. Look at its relationship to our justification, sanctification, and glorification.
The 19th century experienced challenges to biblical authority. The theological leaders of that time upheld the standard of biblical authority.
Analyze the concept of working out your salvation as simultaneous rather than sequential. The gospel call, repentance, conversion, union with Christ, role of the Spirit, and regeneration are all a part of it.
The Christian faith rests firmly and finally on the Bible. Similar to the time of the Reformers fighting the Roman Catholic Church, the modern day church needs to return to the Bible as its sole guide for life and faith.
"The Scripture Cannot Be Broken" is a defense of the inerancy of Scripture. John MacArthur has compiled essays by respected 20th century Christian leaders to help churches stand alongside our spiritual forefathers.
Jesus wants us to know the signs of the times, to remain watchful and be ready for Him to return again. Study the Olivet Discourse to learn how to live expectantly until He comes again.
While Jesus' ministry time was short here on earth, this book analyzes the life and work of Jesus Christ.
Divine judgement and predestinatiaon are disputed between Jonathan Edwards and George MacDonald in this challenging book.
This sermon of Jonathan Edwards is considered his most famous work. It continues to affect its hearers in life-changing, salvivic ways.
Examine the six trials of Jesus as they are studied for both their historical meaning and spiritual application.
Declaring the principle of Sola Scriptura--the Bible is the inspired word of God and the church's only rule of faith and practice--this book calls the modern day church to return to this key doctrine.
Pink outlines how God's sovereignty shapes our understanding of salvation, human free will, and the unfolding of history--including an emphasis on God's ultimate control over every aspect of creation. |
By modernizing and explaining the text of Jonathan Edwards, RC Sproul is gentle as he points to the true marks of revival: love and humility.
In "The Story of the Bible," you will see pages of landmark texts in the history of the composition and translation of the Bible.
Dr. M.L. Jones provides clarity and insight to the text of the Sermon on the Mount. Discover the depth of meaning and examine the biblical context found in Matthew 5-7 from Jesus' classic sermon.
Learn biblical teaching on central doctrines to Christianity. "Systematic Theology" is clearly written for any level of Bible scholar, and can be used for daily Bible study.
Look at the central doctrines of God--man as created, man as fallen, Christ, salvation, end times and more.
The tabernacle became the center of worship for the children of Israel. This book examines pictures of Christ, the believers, and His plan of salvation.
"Thinking Spiritually" encourages Christians to place a high priority on loving the things of God. As spiritually minded people, we seek the holiness of God and delight in His Word in our daily life of faith and practice.
Become more like Christ by focusing on Him. Lundgaard borrows from the teaching of John Owen in this important portrayal of the glory of Christ.
Gain insight from this exegetical research to faithfully preach and teach the word of God. This book is thoroughly indexed and is a valuable reference tool.
Learn the theology of the Old and New Testaments and understand what happened historically between the testaments. Historical Greco-Roman and specific Jewish references provide historical context to Scripture.
As a follow-up to "Visual Theology," "A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible" combines graphics and text to present the concepts and principles of scripture.
This book uses a combination of words and illustrations to convey the concepts and principles of systematic theology in a fresh and informative way. |
What is Biblical Theology? looks at the narrative of the entire Bible. It began at creation, encompasses our lives today, and will continue until Christ’s return and beyond.
Readers will learn to identify and respond to the misuse of Scripture by nonbelievers. Answer tough questions with up-to-date answers.
"Who Moved the Stone?" is a classic apologetic on the resurrection. The betrayal, trial and death of Jesus lead up to the climatic resurrection, disproving skeptic thinkers opinion that it was only a myth.
Examine the three and a half years of ministry of Jesus, set within the cultural, political and religious context of the time He lived in. His words and miracles are chronologically illustrated and analyzed.