R. C. Sproul takes theology down from the dusty shelves of theological libraries and expounds in clear and simple terms more than one hundred major Christian doctrines. He offers readers an essential understanding of the Christian faith that will kindle a lifelong love for truth, which is foundational to maturity in Christ. Here are theologically sound explanations of the biblical concepts every Christian should know, written in a way that we all can understand. Sproul's homespun analogies and illustrations from everyday life make this book interesting, informative, and easy to read.

    Subtitled Principles of Revival and Spiritual Growth, this editorial collection reveals Tozer's pithy writing style and keen prophetic eye as he covers such topics as steps to revival, the need for reformation, the Christian's hope, the causes of religious confusion, the need for prophetic insight.

    Haase writes that Francis' life challenges us to renounce the superficial and superfluous in our lives. Merton's life, the author says, has become a vehicle for self-discovery for many contemporary readers.

    This profound and honest book calls us to accept the church's humanness as it explores common dysfunctions. But it also calls upon us to view each local congregation as a place where we can feel loved, helped, and forgiven.

    A layman's simple commentary on the book of Galatians.

    This book is aimed at helping the devotional or inner life of men, covering topics like truth, prayer, the nature of God, surrender, servanthood, suffering, character, and more.

    Samuel Prime's work gives a first-hand record of the year which saw America's last national awakening - a revival which was in striking contrast with the idea that evangelism is primarily a case of human effort.