Christian Books

What is the hidden power of becoming one? How can the Holy Spirit make a difference in your marriage? John Nieder, host of the popular radio broadcast "The Art of Family Living", and his wife Teri offer a refreshing look at marriage's most often-neglected resource--the Holy Spirit. Thoughtful questions and devotions are at the end of each chapter.

Author: Joseph Prince
Publisher: Joseph Prince Ministries
Publication Date: 01 Nov 2017

In Drawing Near , John Bevere invites readers to explore a life of intimacy with God. Emphasizing the need for obedience, he urges us to practice-just as we would practice anything we hope to improve-our communication with the Holy Spirit. Understanding that prayer is a dialogue, not a monologue, Bevere encourages us to listen at the Father's feet. Study questions in each chapter offer opportunity for reflection, and a "How to draw near to God" section offers practical steps toward developing true intimacy with Him.

This book is a powerful companion for anyone seeking divine healing. Filled with personalized prayers based on every promise in the Bible about health and healing, it takes you on a faith-filled journey towards wholeness. Whether you're in need of healing today or want to strengthen your faith for the future, this book will guide you through biblical promises written specifically for your situation. It's a personalized resource that will deepen your connection with God and give you hope for a healthier future.

Manga Messiah could be a great read for anyone looking for a fresh and unique way of experiencing the Gospel accounts. This book's edgy and authentic Japanese manga style make the content highly engaging and compelling, especially for teens and young adults who are fans of the comics genre. The illustrated character profiles of key Bible people and the map of Galilee, Samaria, and Judea included in the book are also helpful in providing readers with a better understanding of the context and narrative. Overall, Manga Messiah combines storytelling with biblical truths in a fascinating way that may be entertaining to readers who are interested in Japanese manga culture and art style.

If you're seeking a deeper understanding of John's Gospel and Epistles, this book lays it out for you with care and detail. Comfort and Hawley's meticulous work delves into every crucial phrase, providing historical context and thematic insights that could open up new dimensions of your spiritual study or academic research. It's like having a knowledgeable guide walk you through the complexities of these New Testament writings.

Recommendation: Breaking Intimidation is a must-read for Christians who struggle with fear and lack of confidence. John Bevere takes readers on a journey to uncover the roots of intimidation and how to break its hold. His emphasis on the fear of God as a means to produce boldness and confidence is refreshing and empowering. If you're looking to walk in your own God-given authority and overcome fear, this book is for you.

The Case for the Resurrection, a ninety-six-page booklet from bestselling author Lee Strobel, provides new evidence that shines a fresh light on the Bible’s most important story—the resurrection. Whether you’re a pastor, layperson, student, parent, or grandparent … leading up to the Easter holiday season is a time when millions of people are looking for engaging ways to bring the Easter story to life. The Case for the Resurrection is designed to help meet your needs by providing a compact, low-priced booklet with new evidence from Lee Strobel that shines a fresh light on the Bible’s most important story—the resurrection. Featuring free NIV sample material from Strobel’s new The Case for Christ Study Bible, the Easter story from the book of Luke with all study notes from The Case for Christ Study Bible linking into the story, and the most-read, most-trusted NIV Scripture text … this small but powerful booklet will become required Easter reading for you year after year.

This exquisite Deluxe Edition of the Anglican prayer book and literary masterpiece commemorates the 350th anniversary of the 1662 edition intimately familiar to our most enduring writers (Austen, Swift, the Brontës). It features a new introduction by The New Yorker’s book critic, James Wood, discussing how it has influenced the English language and literature. As essential to the canon as the Bible and the plays of Shakespeare, The Book of Common Prayer has been in daily use for centuries. Originally produced for the Church of England in the sixteenth century by Thomas Cranmer, who was burned at the stake upon the accession to the throne of the ardently Catholic Queen Mary, it contains the entire liturgy as first presented in English—as well as some of the oldest phrases to be used by modern English speakers. Here are the daily prayers, scripture readings, psalm recitals, and the services marking such religious milestones as baptism, confirmation, and marriage (“to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, to till death do us part”), all from the 1662 edition, whose words live on to this day sin figures of speech, ceremonial vows and benedictions, and in the work of some of the greatest writers in English literature.