Prayer: Communing with God in Everything--Collected Insights from A. W. Tozer
Various Authors
"Some churches now advertise courses on how to pray. How ridiculous! That is like giving a course on how to fall in love." —A. W. Tozer
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Get them allOne Blood: Parting Words to the Church on Race and Love
Various Authors
Dr. Perkins’ final manifesto on race, faith, and reconciliation We are living in historic times. Not since the civil rights movement of the 60s has our country been this vigorously engaged in the reconciliation conversation. There is a great opportunity right now for culture to change, to be a more perfect union. However, it cannot be done without the church, because the faith of the people is more powerful than any law government can enact.
One Blood: Parting Words to the Church on Race and Love
Habits for Our Holiness: How the Spiritual Disciplines Grow Us Up, Draw Us Together, and Send Us Out
Philip Nation
Not your typical spiritual disciplines book
Habits for Our Holiness: How the Spiritual Disciplines Grow Us Up, Draw Us Together, and Send Us Out
Transforming Presence: How the Holy Spirit Changes Everything-From the Inside Out
Various Authors
Who is the Holy Spirit anyway?
Transforming Presence: How the Holy Spirit Changes Everything-From the Inside Out
All That's Good: Recovering the Lost Art of Discernment
Hannah Anderson
Winner of the 2018 TGC Book Award for Christian Living
All That's Good: Recovering the Lost Art of Discernment
Fear and Faith: Finding the Peace Your Heart Craves
Trillia Newbell
We will never be short on fears. Failure, rejection, sickness, losing a loved one, being alone—the fears we carry are many and heavy. Fear can be a tyrant, a bully we can’t hide from. It can paralyze our spirit, damage our relationships, and hinder our faith.
Fear and Faith: Finding the Peace Your Heart Craves
When You've Been Wronged: Moving From Bitterness to Forgiveness
Dr. Erwin W. Lutzer
Imagine walking through a maximum security prison and seeing the cell keys hanging inside the cells. By choosing not to forgive, we voluntarily sentence ourselves to diminished, pain-filled lives. Why would anyone do such a thing? Because forgiveness seems an inappropriate response to offense. To experience a broken promise, betrayed confidence, personal rejection, false accusation, injury, or abuse, is to be wounded. Such wounds cry out for justice. But what if justice is not possible? Or if it…