A Heart Aflame for God

Matthew C. Bingham

Matthew Bingham draws on the Reformers and Puritans to show how Christians grow in grace through practices like meditation, prayer, and self-examination. He holds together salvation by faith alone and our real responsibility to pursue maturity, offering a Reformed alternative to much of today's spiritual formation writing.

Daniel

Stephen L. Cook · Baker Commentary on the Old Testament

Cook's commentary on Daniel in the Baker Commentary on the Old Testament, with his own translation and a reading of the visions that draws on comparative literature and analytical psychology. He teaches Old Testament at Virginia Theological Seminary, an Episcopal school, and the volume runs to 472 pages.

Genesis 11:27-50:26

Kenneth A. Mathews · Christian Standard Commentary

Mathews's commentary on Genesis 11:27-50:26, the narratives from Abraham to Joseph, in the Christian Standard Commentary. It is the companion to his Genesis 1-11:26 in the same series, and Mathews is a professor of Old Testament at Beeson Divinity School.

In the Beginning

James R. Edwards

Edwards's commentary on Genesis works from the Hebrew text and closes each chapter with a section on its reception in Jewish tradition and, above all, in the New Testament. He is professor emeritus of theology at Whitworth University and has written commentaries on Mark and Luke.

Ezekiel

John Goldingay · Evangelical Exegetical Commentary

Goldingay's commentary on Ezekiel in the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary, giving a new translation, textual notes and verse-by-verse comment on each passage, with sections on biblical theology and application. He is Senior Professor of Old Testament at Fuller Theological Seminary, and the volume runs to 856 pages.

2 Kings

John Woodhouse · Preaching the Word

Woodhouse's exposition of 2 Kings for the Preaching the Word series, working passage by passage through the decline and fall of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. He was principal of Moore Theological College in Sydney from 2002 to 2013, and the volume runs to 808 pages.

The Book of Ecclesiastes

Tremper Longman III · New International Commentary on the Old Testament

Longman's commentary on Ecclesiastes in the New International Commentary on the Old Testament, now in an updated and expanded second edition of 376 pages. He reads the book as the work of a writer adopting a Solomonic persona, framed by a prologue and an epilogue.

Joshua

Randall L. McKinion, Jason K. Lee · Kerux Commentaries

McKinion and Lee's commentary on Joshua in the Kerux series, treating the book as the link between the promises to Abraham and the later history of judges, kings and exile. Each Kerux volume pairs a Bible interpreter with a preaching specialist, and this one runs to 304 pages.

Genesis

T. Desmond Alexander · Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary

Alexander's commentary on Genesis in the Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary, reading the book through its genealogies and the promise of a king who brings God's blessing to the world. He teaches at Union Theological College in Belfast, and the volume runs to 552 pages.

Philippians

Richard R. Melick Jr. · Christian Standard Commentary

Melick's commentary on Philippians in the Christian Standard Commentary, which calls its approach ancient-modern and reads each book for its theology and its place in the whole of Scripture. He is Senior Distinguished Professor of New Testament Studies at Gateway Seminary, and the volume runs to 464 pages.

Zephaniah

Robert B. Chisholm Jr. · Christian Standard Commentary

Chisholm's commentary on Zephaniah in the Christian Standard Commentary, a series that joins exegesis and theology to application for the church. He is a senior professor of Old Testament at Dallas Theological Seminary and has written commentaries on Isaiah, Judges and Ruth, and 1 and 2 Samuel.

Matthew

Craig L. Blomberg · Christian Standard Commentary

Blomberg's commentary on Matthew in the Christian Standard Commentary, a series that treats each book's theology, its place in Scripture and its use in the church. Blomberg, of Denver Seminary, also wrote the earlier New American Commentary volume on Matthew, and this one runs to 752 pages.

The Preacher's Greek Companion to Luke

Daniel K. Eng

A sermon-prep companion that walks the Greek text of Luke selectively, pausing where the language actually changes the exposition. Built for pastors who keep their Greek but do not have time for a technical commentary every week.

The Book of Daniel, Chapters 1-6

Aubrey E. Buster & John H. Walton · New International Commentary on the Old Testament

The first half of Buster and Walton's NICOT Daniel, working through the court narratives - the dream, the furnace, the lions - as carefully as anyone has. Out since November 2025, and the necessary companion to their volume on chapters 7-12.

A Forgotten Prophet

Christopher Ash

Ash spends 104 pages on Micaiah, the prophet who stood alone against four hundred and turned out to be right. Short, pointed, and aimed squarely at anyone tempted to go along.

No Hopeless Future

Dale Ralph Davis

Davis on Ruth in under a hundred pages: four chapters, four expositions, and the providence of God in the ordinary. Out now, and a natural companion to his other short expositions.

Reasonable Moral Faith

David Baggett, William Lane Craig

Baggett and Craig on the moral argument for God: its history from Kant onward, a primer on its forms, and a full defense. Out now. The most complete treatment of the argument in a single volume.

Take and Eat

Harrison Perkins

Perkins makes the biblical and historical case for weekly communion in a hundred pages. Out now, and the best short argument in print for churches that have never asked why they take the Supper as rarely as they do.

Reformation and Society

Nathan Nocchi, Patrick Timmis

Expanded papers from the 2024 "Reformation and Society" symposium co-sponsored by Westminster Theological Seminary and Hillsdale College. Leading Reformation and early modern scholars trace how questions of authority - ecclesiastical, magisterial, and liturgical - shaped political life across continental Europe, the British Isles, and colonial New England. A 375-page hardcover for readers who want the Reformation's social and political legacy handled at a scholarly level.

The Heart Taken Up

J. Stephen Yuille

Ninety short devotions, each built on a single sentence from a Puritan and grounded in Scripture. Yuille's answer to the reader who wants into the Puritans and has no idea where to start.

The Typewriter and the Guillotine

Mark Braude

Janet Flanner filing from Paris as fascism gathers — a New Yorker correspondent who found her real subject just in time.

Saint Petersburg

Sinclair McKay

Nine hundred days of siege, and the orchestras still playing. McKay tells Leningrad's starvation and its stubborn, astonishing culture in one breath.

Fear and Fury

Heather Ann Thompson

A 1984 subway shooting as the hinge of a decade. Thompson's Pulitzer-winning eye on how fear hardened into a political inheritance.

Boss Lincoln

Matthew Pinsker

Not the marble Lincoln — the party man. Pinsker reads the private letters and finds a political operator whose skill at the game helped win the war.

Neptune's Fortune

Julian Sancton

One man's forty-year hunt for the San José, a Spanish galleon carrying a billion dollars — and the uneasy question of who owns a sunken empire.

The Blood Countess

Shelley Puhak

Elizabeth Báthory as history's worst female killer — or history's most successful smear. Puhak reopens the archive on a powerful woman destroyed by accusation.

Content note: describes the torture and killing of young women of which Báthory was accused.

How England Began

Nicholas J. Higham

Rome leaves in 410, and a century later England is a different country. Higham reads the archaeology against Gildas to explain how.

Athens and Sparta

Adrian Goldsworthy

Allies against Persia, then enemies for a generation. Goldsworthy tells the rivalry that made — and unmade — classical Greece, with his usual clarity.

The World's Reformation

Alec Ryrie

Ryrie follows Protestantism from Lapland to Chile — the missionary failures as much as the successes — and asks how a European movement became a global faith.

John Wesley

Timothy George

Timothy George's concise portrait of John Wesley's life, theology, and legacy.

Baptist Confessions

Timothy George

Timothy George on the confessions that have shaped Baptist faith and identity.

Creator to Crown

Chris Hulshof

A biblical-theological survey tracing God's redemptive story from creation to consummation.

Authority in the Church

Benjamin L. Merkle

A biblical-theological study of authority, office, and order in the local church.

Complementarianism

David S. Dockery

A concise theological treatment of complementarianism.

The Informed Scholar With a Pastoral Heart

Various (ed.)

Sixteen essays honoring Sam Waldron from Beeke, Renihan, Hicks, Barcellos and others.

The Beauty of Prayer

Jeffrey D. Johnson

Prayer as God's gift to us, a practical guide to praying in faith, in the Spirit's power.

Eastern Orthodoxy

Samuel S. Farag

A biblical examination of Eastern Orthodoxy by a pastor raised in the Coptic tradition.

The Works of John Cotton, 5 Volumes

John Cotton

A major new RHB works set gathering the writings of the New England Puritan divine.

The Redeemed Man

Joel Beeke (editor)

When Jesus changes a man, He changes everything. A redeemed man acts differently, speaks differently, thinks differently, and lives for something bigger than himself. A redeemed man honors God and blesses everyone around him when every area of his life is shaped by grace.

Mediator: A Biblical Theology

Vern S. Poythress

Traces the theme of mediation across Scripture — people, angels, and objects — as they culminate in Christ.

Becoming a Disciple of the King: A Theology of Matthew

Jonathan T. Pennington

A concise theology of Matthew — presenting Jesus as King, Teacher, and Messiah. New Testament Theology series.

The Heart of Preaching: The Functional Centrality of the Gospel

Mike Bullmore · foreword by D. A. Carson

Making the gospel functionally central to preaching and pastoral ministry — from 9Marks.

The Pleasures of God: Meditations on God's Delight in Being God

John Piper

Piper's beloved classic, newly issued — knowing God through what makes him glad.

New Testament Theology: A Canonical, Thematic, and Ethical Approach

Andreas J. Köstenberger

A book-by-book NT theology from three angles — canonical, thematic, and ethical. Adapted from his Biblical Theology.

Recovering a Vintage Faith

Cory Marsh

In an age of evangelical confusion, Recovering a Vintage Faith boldly calls us back to the core of what evangelicalism is meant to be.

French Calvinism

Martin Klauber

For too long, the Huguenot story has lingered at the margins of Reformation history. This volume recovers that tradition by telling the story of French Calvinism in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries…

A Theology for the Church

Daniel L. Akin (ed.)

As in the first and subsequent editions, the chapters in A Theology for the Church cover traditional theological categories such as revelation, humanity, Christ, and last things.

The Apostles' Creed

Franklin Ferreira

Professor Franklin Ferreira offers a doctrinal and practical study of the Apostles' Creed that affirms the essential doctrines of the Christian faith.

Christian History, Volume 1

Benjamin T. Quinn

Christian History, Volume 1: From the Apostolic Fathers to the Eve of the Reformation tells the story of the Christian church from its beginnings up to the eve of the Protestant Reformation.

J. R. R. Tolkien: Christian Maker of Middle-earth

Jeremy W. Johnston

So who was J. R. R. Tolkien, the maker of Middle-earth? In his own words, he says, 'I am a Christian,' and plainly states that he wrote The Lord of the Rings 'to be consonant with Christian thought and belief.' This is why Tolkien's Christian faith is the linchpin for fully understanding and appreciating his voluminous writings. This biography is intended to show readers that Tolkien's Christian faith was central to his life and work, personally, professionally, and, most importantly, creatively.

Waking from the Dust

Mitchell L. Chase

In Waking from the Dust, Mitchell L. Chase argues that Daniel 12:2 sprouts from the rich soil of Old Testament resurrection hope.

The Fall and Redemption of Conscience

Andrea Ferrari

In The Fall and Redemption of Conscience, Andrea Ferrari explores conscience in Trinitarian and redemptive-historical contexts.

Lexham Geographic Commentary on the Historical Books, Volume 1

Barry J. Beitzel (ed.)

Written by a team of experts on biblical geography and culture, the Lexham Geographic Commentary on the Historical Books, Volume 1, is a guide to the world of Israel in the promised land.

Lexham Geographic Commentary on the Historical Books, Volume 2

Barry J. Beitzel (ed.)

Written by a team of experts on biblical geography and culture, the Lexham Geographic Commentary on the Historical Books, Volume 2, is a guide to the biblical world of 1 Samuel through Esther.

The Complete London Writings

Johann Georg Hamann

The Complete London Writings presents the spiritual and theological journal of a man revived by God's Word.

The Heidelberg Catechism

R. Scott Clark

In The Heidelberg Catechism, R. Scott Clark reflects on the catechism's theology, piety, and practice.

In Your Light We See Light

Paul C. Uyen

In Your Light We See Light argues that the doctrine of illumination is Trinitarian and participatory.

One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church

Guy Prentiss Waters

One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church provides a cohesive and comprehensive guide to understanding the nature and purpose of the church.

The Doctrine of the Knowledge of God

John M. Frame

John Frame explores our knowledge of God as central to all understanding, connecting theology with life through a practical, Scripture-based approach to what we know, why we believe, and how we learn.

The Doctrine of God

John M. Frame

In this award-winning volume, theologian John Frame examines the attributes and names of God in connection with a full spectrum of relevant theological and ethical truths.

The Doctrine of the Christian Life

John M. Frame

Following the progression of the Ten Commandments, Frame offers a Christian method for coming to wise, God-honoring decisions that are rooted in the precepts of Scripture.

The Doctrine of the Word of God

John M. Frame

God communicates to us in richly personal terms. Discussing God's Word in modern theology, Frame explores how it comes to us as his controlling power, meaningful authority, and personal presence.

Classical Theism

Jordan L. Steffaniak

In Classical Theism: A Christian Introduction, Jordan L. Steffaniak retrieves the rich, historical doctrine of God that has guided the church throughout the ages.

Reformed Dogmatics

Geerhardus Vos

Geerhardus Vos's Reformed Dogmatics represents the early theological thought of one of the premier Reformed thinkers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

On the Face of the Deep

Linford Stutzman

In On the Face of the Deep, Linford Stutzman highlights the importance of sea stories in Scripture.

Gratitude to God

Kent Dunnington

Gratitude to God invites us to move beyond pop psychology and reclaim a robustly biblical understanding of thanksgiving, one that transforms how we experience life, suffering, and God's generosity.

Friendship with Christ

John Vissers

In Friendship with Christ, John Vissers offers a robust biblical, historical, and theological study of friendship with God in Christ.

The Essential Herman Bavinck

Gayle E. Doornbos

In addition to covering one of the most important theological works of the twentieth century, Reformed Dogmatics, this book includes other important texts written by Bavinck that mark his theological development…

Christological Dogmatics

Glenn Butner Jr.

In Christological Dogmatics, Glenn Butner offers a bold, expansive exploration of Christ's person and work, weaving together biblical studies, historical theology, and global perspectives, from Nestorian…

The Augustinian Pastor

Joseph Sherrard

Sherrard weaves together the story of Augustine's life and his various writings to offer pastors a deep well of wisdom for ministry today, exploring both who the pastor is and how that informs the various things…

Hesed: The Seed of the Biblical Story

Jennifer M. Matheny

In her accessibly written analysis, Matheny engages theologically with the Torah, Prophets, and Writings to trace hesed's relational impact through the Old Testament.

30 Key Moments in the History of Christianity

Mark W. Graham

In this inspiring book, you'll learn about 30 key moments in the history of Christianity that illuminate the incredible diversity and unity of the faith.

The Restoration of All Things

Benjamin Vrbicek

Leaving behind fear and politicization, this pastoral exploration of the end times shows us why Christ's second coming is a source of comfort, hope, and clarity, especially for those who are suffering.

Reading the Bible with Ten Church Fathers

Gerald Bray

This compelling introduction reveals how early Christians read, preached, and understood the Bible, offering a unique look at their shared vision to spread the gospel with clarity amid a remarkable diversity of…

The Pursuit of Character

Matthew Arbo

In The Pursuit of Character, Matthew Arbo argues that we can learn how to live a good life by recovering the virtues that have guided Christians before us.

Paul's Gospel in Romans

Jarvis J. Williams

In this book, Jarvis J. Williams argues that Paul's gospel in Romans is the announcement of good news that, by Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, God has fulfilled all his redemptive promises for Jews,…

Generously Reformed

J. Todd Billings

Generously Reformed offers a fresh, centrist vision of the Reformed tradition, moving beyond slogans and caricatures to reveal a theology that is historically grounded, globally engaged, and full of hope.

The Letter to the Ephesians

Thomas R. Schreiner

Leading New Testament scholar Thomas Schreiner illuminates the text of Ephesians in this important, stand-alone commentary.

A Godward Life

John Piper

A Godward Life features 120 meditations by John Piper that focus on the radical difference it makes when we choose to live with God at the center of all that we do.

God's Purposes in Our Pain

Kenneth Berding & Keith R. Krell

Written for Christians who are struggling to understand why they experience grief, this book explores 10 powerful statements from 2 Corinthians about God's good purposes for suffering.

Battling Unbelief

John Piper

John Piper demonstrates that God's gracious promises are the power by which we overcome everyday sins and honor God more fully.

Stand in Awe

Laura Story

Sharing her 20 years of experience as a worship leader and award-winning recording artist, Laura Story shows readers how to engage in scriptural, reverential worship on Sunday mornings and during…

Eat, Drink, and Be Merry

Ray Ortlund

Meditating on Ecclesiastes 11:9-10, Pastor Ray Ortlund encourages readers to set aside our dour limitations and joyfully embrace the many good gifts God lavishes upon this world.

Sermons from the Early Restoration Years (1669-1675)

John Owen

Volume 20 of The Complete Works of John Owen includes several brief sermons on the power of the gospel, the Lord as refuge, and the coming judgment. It has been edited for modern readers by Martyn…

The Way of Repentance

Chris Brauns

Drawing on Scripture and the Westminster Shorter Catechism, this practical theology on repentance invites readers to experience abiding gladness by turning away from sin and toward Jesus.

The Hope of the Resurrection

Patrick Schreiner

In this accessible study, Patrick Schreiner explores the history, theology, and ethics of the resurrection, helping both Christians and seekers understand what is true, good, and beautiful about…

The Wisdom of God

Matthew S. Harmon

In this addition to the Short Studies in Biblical Theology series, Matthew S. Harmon explores God's wisdom throughout Scripture from Eden to the new creation, finding its fullest expression in the…

Owen Among the Theologians

Kelly M. Kapic & Ty Kieser

In Owen Among the Theologians, authors Kelly M. Kapic and Ty Kieser invite readers to explore the theology of John Owen alongside the voices of other influential figures throughout church history.

Saved to Sin No More

Brad Wetherell

In this encouraging book, Brad Wetherell explores Scripture to show how union with Christ offers true freedom—helping believers fight sin, rest in grace, and live with lasting hope.

The Final Days of Jesus

Andreas J. Köstenberger & Justin Taylor

Combining a chronological arrangement of the biblical text with insightful commentary, this book serves as a day-by-day guide to Jesus's final week on earth, complete with a quick-reference…

In All Things Thee to See

George Herbert & Stephen Witmer

This devotional guide invites readers to enjoy one of the greatest spiritual poets of all time. With brief analysis and reflections, this beautiful volume beckons readers to experience not just…

The Fountain of Life

Samuel G. Parkison

As part of the Contemplating God series, author Samuel G. Parkison offers an accessible and engaging exploration of divine aseity—God's complete independence as the eternal plentitude of…

The Goodness of God in the Gift of Scripture

Uche Anizor

Twenty warm, engaging readings, based primarily on Psalm 119, encourage regular meditation on God's gifts in Scripture—including blessedness, hope, and peace—as well as warnings and wisdom that…

The Culture of God's Word

Harold L. Senkbeil & Lucas V. Woodford

God's word cultivates its own culture. A biblical approach to evangelism and social witness, drawn from the example of the apostles in Acts.

The Works of Samuel Rutherford, Volume 1 — Arminianism: A Systematic and Theological Response

Samuel Rutherford · ed. Chad Van Dixhoorn · trans. David C. Noe

The inaugural volume of the first complete English edition of Rutherford's works — a landmark for Reformed historical theology.

Theoretical-Practical Theology, Volume 5: The Application of Redemption and the Church

Petrus van Mastricht · trans. Todd M. Rester

The concluding volume of van Mastricht's classic Reformed systematic theology in English.

Psalms 1–72

Duane A. Garrett · Pillar Old Testament Commentary

The inaugural volume of Eerdmans' Pillar Old Testament Commentary — a full treatment of Psalms 1–72 framing the Psalter as an anthology to guide the believer's pilgrimage of faith.

Reading the Later New Testament as Christian Scripture

Ruth Anne Reese & Madison N. Pierce

A literary, canonical, and theological introduction to Hebrews through Revelation.

Reimagining Biblical Politics: What Scripture Says About Public Life and Why It Matters

Michael J. Rhodes · foreword by Carmen Joy Imes

A biblical-theology account of public life and political engagement.

Making Sense of Creation and Fall: How Themes in Genesis 1–3 Help Us Understand the Bible, God, and Ourselves

Vern S. Poythress

A guided reading of Genesis 1–3 and its reach across the whole Bible.

Early Christian Theology: A History

J. Warren Smith

A history of Christian doctrine across the second through fifth centuries — Trinity, Christology, salvation, the church, and last things.

Understanding Natural Theology: Mapping the Terrain of Recent Approaches

Christopher R. Brewer

A survey of how theologians and philosophers are doing natural theology today.

James

Brandon D. Crowe · Evangelical Exegetical Commentary

Crowe's commentary on James in the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary, attending to the Greek text, its structure and the way the teaching of Jesus shapes its message. The series works from the original languages and is written for pastors, scholars and students, and this volume runs to 536 pages.

Joshua

David M. Howard Jr. · Christian Standard Commentary

Howard's commentary on Joshua in the Christian Standard Commentary, a series by evangelical scholars that treats each book's exegesis and theology with application for the church. He teaches Old Testament at Bethlehem College and Seminary in Minneapolis and is a past president of the Evangelical Theological Society.

Let the Word Dwell Richly

Tony Payne

Payne, the co-author of The Trellis and the Vine, on making the Word of Christ the actual center of church life rather than its slogan. Out now. Matthias Media at its most characteristic: clear, word-centered, and unfussy.

1 Kings For You

Tim Chester

An accessible expository walk through 1 Kings, pointing to the true and better King.

The Works of Thomas Watson

Thomas Watson

Thomas Watson's published works, collected in a uniform set, indicate that he exercised an outstandingly helpful pulpit ministry.

Understanding John Wesley

Roger William Fay

Understanding John Wesley offers a compelling, accessible exploration of one of Christianity's most influential leaders.

Old Testament Wisdom Literature and Spiritual Formation

Brittany N. Melton

This volume offers insights regarding how Old Testament wisdom literature, specifically its proverbs and aphoristic material, was and can be used for spiritual formation.

Theological Foundations for Counseling

J. V. Fesko

Fesko charts a course beyond the biblical-versus-integrationist debate, grounded in the rich soil of classic Reformed theology.

Dead to Sin, Alive to God in Christ

Klyne R. Snodgrass

In this exposition of Romans 6, two senior scholars offer guidance on preaching and teaching major Pauline theological concepts.

Pastoral Mentoring

Jared Wilson

In Pastoral Mentoring: For the Care of Souls, Jared Wilson argues that, while formal theological education plays an important role, the local church is uniquely equipped to train its shepherds.

Taking Back Truth

Douglas Groothuis

With a strong desire to help readers discern truth from error, senior apologist Douglas Groothuis explores our culture's deficient view of truth and clearly explains the nature of truth, how to know if something…

Lamentations

Mark J. Boda

The book of Lamentations is disturbing, says highly regarded Old Testament scholar Mark J. Boda.

The Path to Being a Missionary

Ryan Robertson & Matt Bennett

In The Path to Being a Missionary, Ryan Robertson and Matt Bennett help readers honestly evaluate their character, convictions, and competencies to determine if missionary work is the right fit…

Bringing the Gospel to the Nations

Iain M. Duguid

Following the progress of the gospel and the perseverance of the saints, Iain M. Duguid draws practical lessons from the life of the early church and encourages believers toward gospel-driven mission.

Spurgeon's Pastoral Wisdom: Articles on the Church and the Ministry from The Sword and the Trowel

Compiled & edited by Geoffrey Chang · C. H. Spurgeon

Spurgeon's convictions on church structure and the trials of pastoral ministry, gathered from The Sword and the Trowel.

Arminian Theology: Myths and Realities

Roger E. Olson

A newly updated edition of Olson's landmark survey — useful reading whichever side of the Calvinist–Arminian conversation you land on.

Knowing Christianity: The Foundations of the Christian Faith and How They Shape Daily Life

J. I. Packer · foreword by Gavin Ortlund

A new edition of Packer's accessible primer on the essentials of the faith.

Candles in the Darkness: Experiencing Advent with the Early and Medieval Church

Lynneth Miller Renberg & Adam R. Renberg

An Advent devotional drawing on the early and medieval church — plan ahead for the season.

God and Me: The First Story

Marty Machowski

Fifteen lessons on Genesis 1-3 that a child can work through alone.

Deep Dive into the Old Testament

Claire Sims

A pencil-in-hand study of Genesis and Exodus for kids who are ready to move past storybook Bibles.

Escape from Rome

Kathryn Butler

A glowing lamp sends the reader to Rome just before the Great Fire, and the reader chooses what happens next.

Content note: Peril, including gladiators, prison, and Nero's Rome.

The Story of Phillis Wheatley

K. A. Ellis

A biography of the enslaved poet who came to faith in Christ and wrote and spoke against injustice.

Content note: Deals directly with slavery.

The Story of Eric Liddell

Champ Thornton

A short biography of the Olympic runner who became a missionary to China.

Content note: Covers his internment and death in a wartime camp in China.

God Returns for Me

Kristen Wetherell, illus. Grace Habib

A board book about Christ's promise to come back, take away sin, and make the world new.

God Changes Me

Kristen Wetherell, illus. Grace Habib

A board book about how the Holy Spirit makes children more like Jesus, from their need for a Savior to the fruit of the Spirit.

The Wisdom of Sleep

Brett McCracken

Brett McCracken builds a theology of rest from Scripture and sleep science, arguing that how we sleep reveals what we believe about God's sovereignty. On Challies' August list, and more substantive than the title suggests.

John

Andreas J. Köstenberger

Andreas Kostenberger's capstone commentary on John, over 900 pages in the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary series. Decades of Johannine scholarship distilled into a volume that will be the evangelical reference on the Fourth Gospel.

Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing

Jonathan Gibson

A thirty-one-day liturgy for daily worship built on the Psalter, with historic prayers, creeds, and catechisms set alongside. The companion to Be Thou My Vision, and the same quiet discipline: someone else's words to pray when your own run out.

Connected

Gary Edward Schnittjer

An accessible, hands-on introduction to biblical hermeneutics built around Scripture's interconnectedness.

Doctrine as Discipleship

Heath A. Thomas

Why sound doctrine is essential to following Christ, not opposed to it.

A Covenant Feast

J. Ryan Davidson

Recovering a richer, more biblical vision of the Lord's Supper as a true means of grace.

God's Ambassadors

Chad Van Dixhoorn

How the Westminster Assembly sought to reform English preaching.

Awake, My Soul

Dan Kreider

365 hymns from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century, each paired with a brief meditation.

All-Sufficient God

Martyn Lloyd Jones

These mighty sermons from Isaiah chapter 40 show that the God of the Bible is not only the great Creator and Judge but the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort who meets us at the point of our deepest need.

Gems of Thought

William Gurnall

These ‘gems of thought’ from Gurnall’s writings will serve as helpful daily prompts for meditation, and will, if read prayerfully, lead readers to set their minds on heavenly things.

Happiness

Andrew Wilson

Andrew Wilson uniquely weaves biblical, theological, philosophical, psychological, and sociological methods to answer 6 major questions about human flourishing in our broken world.

The Undivided Life

David Gibson

This exploration of the New Testament book of James helps readers identify double-mindedness in their own lives and understand God’s grace as he “pulls apart the divided heart to make it whole.”

An Introduction to the OT

John Goldingay

Goldingay displays a robust confidence in the truthfulness of Scripture combined with a refreshing trust in the reader's ability to grapple responsibly with the Old Testament.

Bound and Free

William Marsh

Bound and Free is not only a theology for the Christian life or another book on how to effectively live by faith.

On the Resurrection

Gary R. Habermas

In this final volume of his magnum opus, resurrection scholar Gary Habermas delves into the profound implications of Jesus' resurrection.

Every Perfect Gift

Joseph Lanier

Balancing depth and breadth, this book provides a robust biblical, theological, and historical discussion on the role of the seven virtues in Christian formation from a uniquely evangelical perspective.

Worship and Wisdom for Formation and Flourishing

Ryan J. Cook & Russell L. Meek

Walking faithfully with God cannot be separated from humans' deepest emotional and spiritual needs.

Interpreting Biblical Metaphors

Erin Heim

Biblical metaphors can be complicated and confusing. It can be tempting to read them as universal and context-free, assume they map directly onto modern life, or treat them as interchangeable with contemporary…

James Revisited

Brandon Crowe

Despite its reputation as an outlier, James resonates with the whole canon of the Bible. This letter refracts the Old Testament through Jesus's teachings in order to urge believers to maturity in the Lord.

Holy People, Holy Land

Michael Dauphinais

God shares his perfect love with his creatures in covenantal relationships. For such love to be realized, the people must love God fully and become a holy people, and experience the indwelling presence of God by…

The Four Senses of Scripture

Patrick Schreiner

For nearly 1,700 years, the church read Scripture through four interwoven lenses, literal, allegorical, tropological, and anagogical, known as the quadriga.

Exegetical Fallacies

D. A. Carson & Andrew David Naselli

D. A. Carson and Andrew David Naselli teach interpreters to think critically and to develop sound reasons for the choices they make. To do this, interpreters must reject unsound reasons; so the authors identify common mistakes many Bible interpreters make and how to avoid them.

From Word to Worship

Michael Niebauer

In From Word to Worship, Anglican pastor and theologian Michael Niebauer unlocks the lectionary's full potential as a vehicle for Christian formation.

Jerusalem Calls

Tammy Priest

In Jerusalem Calls, Tammy Priest tells the remarkable story of how God drew her to himself, and opens up the three Old Testament pilgrimage feasts that shaped her Jewish childhood to reveal something she had…

Taste and See

John Piper

Taste and See features 125 meditations by John Piper that awaken spiritual hunger, address life's most difficult questions, and nourish hearts with God's satisfying grace.

A Woman's Place Is in the Story: Seeing Women in the Biblical Narrative

Sandra L. Glahn

A close reading of the women of Scripture and their place in the biblical story.

Apocrypha and the Septuagint

Bruce W. Longenecker, Marieke Dhont & James K. Aitken

A scholarly introduction to the Apocrypha and the Greek Old Testament. Releases 8/11.

The Forgotten War

Candace Fleming

The 1942 Japanese occupation of Attu in the Aleutian Islands and the costly American effort to take it back.

Content note: Battle deaths.

Building 903

Lois Lowry

Books are against the law, and Tessa's twin brother has vanished. An elderly neighbor leaves her the key to a hidden room full of books.

New Morning Mercies for Kids

Paul David Tripp

Sixty short devotions for children, arranged over twenty weeks, with puzzles.

God's Story, Our Story

Charlotte and Andrew Ollerton

Nine weeks of fifteen-minute family devotions through the whole Bible, with audio by QR code.

The Biggest Story Scripture Journal for Kids: Genesis

ESV, illus. Don Clark

The full ESV text of Genesis with a journaling page across from every page of Scripture.

Stella & Marigold: Past and Presents

Annie Barrows, illus. Sophie Blackall

Sisters Stella and Marigold learn that a girl once lived in their house, wrote on its walls, and left presents behind.

Tom Nancy

Mac Barnett, illus. X. Fang

A sheep tricks a farm boy named Felix into a brain-swapping machine and takes his place in the family.

Zara and the Mean Girl

Rebekah Hannah and Jocelyn Flenders, illus. Lee Wildish

Zara stands up for a classmate who is being teased and becomes the next target. Includes a note for parents.

Content note: Deals with bullying.

All Kinds of Weather

Abbey Wedgeworth, illus. Simon Tidwell

A boy tries to stay dry as the rain and his family's troubles keep coming. A rhyming picture book about worry and trusting God.

Content note: Touches on grief, family changes, and bullying.

Made Like Me

Jen Wilkin, illus. Rommel Ruiz

A rhyming retelling of Genesis 2, showing that God made people to need and help one another.

God Gives Sleep

Betsy Childs Howard

A bedtime rhyme about sleeping animals and the God who gives rest, with a note of encouragement for tired parents.

We Chase Shadows

Richard Osman

A bodyguard is killed outside a villa in Tuscany, and the We Solve Murders trio set out to learn who wanted him dead.

Content note: occasional mild language.

Our Noble Selves

Kate Atkinson

London, 1951. A survivor of the Burma Railway working for the Festival of Britain becomes a suspect when a woman he met disappears.

Content note: war trauma; may include some strong language.

Murders in the Marquee

Dana Mentink

San Francisco, 1905. A reformed jewel thief working at a grand hotel thinks he sees a body fall from a penthouse window.

Content note: a murder and one grisly discovery.

Target Down

Ryan Steck

A former operative who faked his death is found by a Russian mafia hit team, and Matthew Redd hides his children while hunting the traitor in his old unit.

Content note: frequent, intense combat violence.

On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness

Andrew Peterson

The first Wingfeather book retold as a graphic novel. The Igiby children live under the rule of the Fangs of Dang and hold the secret to the lost jewels of Anniera.

Content note: fantasy battle violence with some blood.

Every Given Day

Cathy Gohlke

New York, 1918. A schoolteacher moves into her sister's house to tutor the children during the flu pandemic, and when her nephew is diagnosed with diabetes she fights for every treatment as insulin is being discovered.

Content note: deaths in the 1918 flu pandemic and a child's serious illness.

A Librarian's War

Molly Guptill Manning

Molly Guptill Manning's biography of Ray Trautman, the Army's chief librarian in World War II, who oversaw the distribution of nearly half a billion books and magazines to the troops.

Redwood

Ben Macintyre

Ben Macintyre tells of KGB officer Vladimir Kuzichkin, who turned to British intelligence in 1981, and the operation to get him out of Iran.

The Forsaken Founder

Scott S. Greenberger

Scott Greenberger's biography of Gouverneur Morris, who drafted the Constitution's final text, opposed slavery, and served as American minister in Paris during the French Revolution.

The City Without Jews

Douglas Smith

Douglas Smith's history of the destruction of Jewish Vienna under seven years of Nazi rule, built around the letters and diaries of a Jewish nurse who stayed in the city.

Hebrews

David L. Allen · Christian Standard Commentary

Allen's commentary on Hebrews in the Christian Standard Commentary, the series that succeeds the New American Commentary. A full exegetical and theological treatment at 944 pages, written with preaching and teaching in view.

Directive Biblical Counseling

Jonathan Moorhead

A six-session framework for counseling from Scripture, designed for both self-counsel and helping others in the local church. Out now. Practical, confessional, and short enough to hand to a small group leader.

The Works of Thomas Watson, 7 Volumes

Thomas Watson · gen. ed. J. Stephen Yuille

The first definitive collected edition of one of the most-quoted Puritans — now out in a definitive collected edition.

Talking to Kids about Hard Things

Rebekah Hannah & Michael Keller

Rebekah Hannah and Michael Keller, with a foreword from Kathy Keller, on gospel-centered conversations with kids about identity, doubt, suffering, and cultural pressure. A parenting book that trusts children with the truth.

The Spirit-Led Family

Marty Machowski

Marty Machowski on the Holy Spirit's work in the home - pneumatology for parents who want their children to know God's presence, not just his rules. Family discipleship with real theology under it.

Hope for the Anxious and Depressed

Hope A. Blanton & Christine B. Gordon

A practical theologian and a clinical social worker on anxiety and depression through the lens of Scripture. Hope Blanton and Christine Gordon write for the sufferer and the friend, not the clinic.

The Victory Mine

J. Stephen Yuille

The fourth volume in Stephen Yuille's Puritan daily-reading series: ninety days of a Puritan quotation, a Scripture, and a pastoral reflection. The easiest on-ramp into the Puritans there is, in a handsome hardcover.

The Newborn King

C. H. Spurgeon, comp. J. A. Medders

Twenty-five Advent readings drawn from Spurgeon's incarnation sermons, compiled by J. A. Medders. A December devotional with the Prince of Preachers on the newborn King - and one of the few Advent books worth stocking every year.

We Will Be Changed

Alistair Begg

Alistair Begg on the fruit of the Spirit as nine inner glories the Spirit is cultivating in every believer. Short, warm, and pastoral - Begg at his best on sanctification in 112 pages.

Spurgeon on Pastoral Ministry

C. H. Spurgeon, ed. Thomas J. Nettles (fwd. R. Albert Mohler Jr.)

A 672-page anthology of Spurgeon on preaching, prayer, suffering, leadership, and evangelism, edited by Tom Nettles with a foreword from Albert Mohler. The new Southern Seminary Press imprint launching with the one preacher every Baptist pastor still reads.

Light in the Darkness

Michael P. V. Barrett

Michael Barrett walks the whole book of Judges in 143 pages - the sin cycles, the flawed deliverers, and the faithful God behind them all. A short, redemptive-historical read from Ligonier that preaches Christ from one of the Bible's hardest books.

How Bright the Path Grows

Marcia Chatelain

Thirteen Black women organized and sang at the 1963 March and were kept off the podium. Chatelain puts them back into the account.

A Glorious Fate

Kevin M. Levin

The first Shaw biography in twenty-five years. Levin finds a young man indifferent to his parents' abolitionism, remade by the war into a symbol he never chose.

The Last Invasion of England

Arthur der Weduwen

The Glorious Revolution was a seaborne conquest. Der Weduwen counts the sixteen thousand Dutch troops and argues James II fell to an invasion, not a mood.

Shepherding Time

Rush Witt & Joe Keller

Time management for pastors framed as stewardship and worship rather than productivity. Short, practical, and free of the usual hustle.

The Call to Contextualize

Jae Hoon Lee

Twenty years of ministry at Seoul's Onnuri Church behind a book on communicating the gospel across genuine difference. Contextualization argued by a practitioner rather than a theorist.

The Justification of the Sinless

Brendan Case

Would the Son have become incarnate had we never sinned? Case takes the old scholastic question seriously and builds a constructive Christology out of it.

Psalms of Trust

H. B. Charles Jr.

Ten psalms on trusting God when circumstances give no reason to. Charles preaches these as a pastor who has had to, and the brevity is a feature.

Archaeology and the Revelation of John

David A. deSilva

deSilva walks the seven cities with a camera, and more than 250 photographs put Revelation back in the world it was written to. Reference and gift book at once.

Theology for Life

Ronni Kurtz

A first systematic theology for readers who have never opened one, presenting doctrine as something to enjoy rather than survive. Kurtz writes from the Baptist academy but aims squarely at the pew.

Apocryphal Gospels

Gregory R. Lanier

Lanier sorts the noncanonical gospels from the four the church actually received - what they are, when they were written, and why they keep getting deployed against the canon. Apologetics done with the primary sources in hand rather than around them.

Faith and Freedom

Eric Patterson and Jennifer Marshall Patterson

Six essays making the case for religious liberty as a Christian conviction rather than a political convenience. Short enough to hand to a deacon board, serious enough to hold up under one.

The Death of Religion?

Byron R. Johnson and Thomas S. Kidd

A sociologist and a historian read the data on the rise of the "nones" and come to a different conclusion than the headlines do. Kidd's historical eye keeps the argument from becoming a statistics dump.

Nary a Horse Left Standing

Lee Alan Dugatkin

How a devastating outbreak of horse flu in the 1870s ground city life to a halt - but ultimately revolutionized animal rights, medicine, and transportation.

Ready to Preach

Matthew D. Kim

This introductory homiletics textbook gives students and pastors a step-by-step process for crafting and communicating biblical sermons that are theologically grounded, culturally aware, and spiritually formed

Navigating Tough Texts of the Old Testament, Volume 1

Tremper Longman III

As we read through the Bible, it's common to encounter puzzling or confusing passages. This is especially the case with the Old Testament, since its time and cultural setting are so far removed from our own. It's tempting to skip over these problem passages in our personal Bible study or in our preaching and teaching. But if all Scripture is God-breathed and useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness, those passages were preserved for our benefit.

Reformation and Tradition

Joshua Benjamins

Does the Reformation stand against the church’s ancient tradition, or grow out of it? These collected essays take up the legacy of Nicene theology and make the case that the Reformers were heirs of the early church’s creedal confession rather than its critics—a thoughtful entry in the renewed conversation over what Nicaea still means for Protestant faith.

A Path for Cultural Analysis

Vern Poythress

To understand our world, we don’t need more secular theories; we need more Scripture. In A Path for Cultural Analysis, Vern S. Poythress replaces broken modern frameworks with a distinctly biblical roadmap for the twenty-first century.

The AI Apocalypse

Collin Hansen

The AI Apocalypse brings together an international and interdisciplinary group of contributors from across the fields of technology, theology, and ethics. They’ll help you navigate our new AI world with wisdom and clarity. And they’ll show you how the living message of Christ provides a more stable foundation than AI’s promises.

The Cross in Context

Christopher Woznicki

A study of the atonement in its biblical and theological context.

Developing a Healthy Prayer Life

James W. Beeke & Joel R. Beeke

Thirty-one short, practical meditations on prayer as communion with God.

Talk About What Matters Most

J. Alasdair Groves

Practical help for men to move past isolation and build real, honest friendships.

The Theology and Theologians of Scotland

James Walker

Originally delivered as a series of Cunningham Lectures at New College, Edinburgh, Walker covers topics dealt with at length by Scottish theologians, including predestination, the nature and extent of the…

Partnership with Priority

John Sypert

Drawing deeply from Spurgeon's sermons, institutions, and vast ministry output, this book reveals a missiology that is both compassionate and convictional.

Why Christianity Makes Sense

Gavin Ortlund

For anyone in search of meaningful answers to the mysteries of the world and the purpose for their life, Why Christianity Makes Sense offers a fresh sense of wonder and enchantment at the gospel of Jesus.

Pastoring the Whole Person

Erin I. Smith

In Pastoring the Whole Person, professor and research psychologist Erin Smith draws on two decades of work to equip church leaders with tools from human psychology so they can better understand and serve people…

Spurgeon: The Man Beyond the Pulpit

Ray Rhodes

Biographer Ray Rhodes focuses less on the thunder of the metropolitan pulpit and more on Spurgeon at home, tracing his inner strength back to the simple, quiet pastures of rural England.

An Introduction to Reformed Apologetics

J. V. Fesko

In An Introduction to Reformed Apologetics, J. V. Fesko gives readers the foundational tools they need to defend the Christian faith. Drawing from Paul's example in Acts and the legacy of great apologists throughout church history, Fesko presents twelve guiding theses for Christian apologetics.

The Tearing of the Temple Curtain

Adam W. Jones & J. Daniel Hays

In this book, Adam W. Jones and J. Daniel Hays argue that God the Father tore the curtain of the temple as an act of mourning over his Son's death. This interpretation has been neglected, though it has ancient precedent. In Jewish and Greco-Roman cultures, tearing clothes was a common expression of grief, and early Christian interpreters often linked this custom to the tearing of the temple curtain.

The Book of Psalms

James M. Hamilton Jr.

This translation takes a different approach. Intentionally literal and transparent to the underlying Hebrew, James M. Hamilton Jr.'s rendering lets the structure of the original show through, allowing readers to encounter the psalms' language and form in ways most English translations don't permit. Rather than smoothing the Hebrew into fluent English verse, Hamilton holds back and lets the poetry speak on its own terms, preserving and displaying the features that define it.

Classical Theology for the Modern Mind

Carl R. Trueman

In Classical Theology for the Modern Mind, historical scholar Carl Trueman examines how remembering history, reciting creeds, and studying ecclesiology counter cultural pathologies that inhibit…

Create in Me a Clean Heart

Matthew Boswell

Based on sermons from Matthew Boswell, this devotional shares biblical wisdom and practical insights from Psalm 51, teaching readers how to have a heart that is repentant, restored, renewed, and…

Future Grace

John Piper

In Future Grace, John Piper offers meditations grounded in solid biblical reflection, helping readers defeat the power of sin by banking on the promises of Christ.

With Me in the Valley

David Gibson

In this concise booklet, David Gibson examines the believer's union with Christ as the sheep and the shepherd depicted in Psalm 23, offering readers comfort in the hope of trusting him.

Persuasive Preaching

David R. Helm & Jeremy Meeks

This 9Marks book offers practical tips on public speaking that pastors can apply in their sermons to bring clarity, spark interest, and demonstrate care for their audiences.

The Worship of the Reformed Church

Terry L. Johnson

A comprehensive case for recovering the biblical, theological, and historical foundations of historic Reformed worship.

The Cathedral of Theology: Principles of Christian Dogmatics

J. V. Fesko

A major new systematic-theology framework from a leading Reformed dogmatician — one of the season's most anticipated academic releases.

God's Presence with Us and in Us: A Biblical Theology of the Holy Spirit

Miguel Echevarría · ESBT series

A whole-Bible study of the Spirit's presence, tracing the theme from Eden to the new creation.

Why We Worship: Experiencing Heaven on Earth at Church

Adriel Sanchez

A pastoral case for gathered worship as a foretaste of heaven.

Where the Wild Horses Are

Amy Alznauer

Twelve-year-old Nash, the hearing daughter of a Deaf family, enters a contest to gentle a wild mustang in one hundred days.

This Is a Door

Daniel Nayeri

An orphan named Ing sets out with his dog and mouse on a twelve-stage quest, while the words on the page change shape around him.

Content note: An invented Land of the Dead, a ghost, and a monster fight; the hero has lost his parents.

Bible Infographics for Kids Bible Handbook

Harvest House

An infographic survey of the whole Bible, with timelines and maps.

Where Wonder Leads

Eryn Lynum, illus. Chiara Fedele

A young naturalist named Willow explores the outdoors, and each chapter pairs science with Scripture.

10 Questions About Growing in Christ

William R. Osborne

Thirty readings on prayer, Bible reading, church, hard times, and feeling not good enough.

Covenants for Kids

O. Palmer Robertson, illus. Joe Hox

A color-coded walk through the covenants of the Bible, showing how each one points to Christ.

The Greatest Project in Space

Markus Motum

How the International Space Station was built piece by piece in orbit and how astronauts live and work there.

What Marcel Found

Cedar Pruitt, illus. David Litchfield

In 1940 a French teenager named Marcel finds a hidden cave full of ancient animal paintings.

Content note: Dates the cave paintings to about 17,000 years ago.

Whale Song

Nicola Davies, illus. Britta Teckentrup

How humpback whales learn songs from one another and carry them across the oceans.

Igloo

Ann Kim Ha

A chickadee caught in a snowstorm is joined by geese, a fox, and a bear, and they huddle together through the night.

Cow and Sow

Matthew Farina, illus. Doug Salati

Two farm friends stuck indoors in winter discover ice skating on the frozen pond and invite the other animals to join them.

I Wonder If I'm Growing

Raffi, illus. Jon Klassen

A young child is told they are growing but can't see it happening, and watches for signs of it at home. Based on Raffi's song.

The Boy Behind the Wardrobe

Suzanne Poulter Harris, illus. Mira Miroslavova

A picture-book biography of C.S. Lewis, from his childhood and school years to his friendship with Tolkien and the writing of Narnia.

Content note: Mentions his mother's death and World War I.

The Upside-Down, Inside-Out, Can't-Believe-It Kingdom

Jonathan Landry Cruse, illus. Joe Hox

A father explains to his son, in rhyme, how God's kingdom works in backward ways: grace, the cross, and being made right with God.

The Story Baker

Carsten Henn

A ballet dancer whose career ended in injury takes a temporary job at a village bakery and slowly recovers under the old baker's care.

A Serving of Hope

Hisashi Kashiwai

A father and daughter who run a small Kyoto diner recreate dishes from their customers' pasts.

The Resurrection of Evania James

Jaime Jo Wright

Dual timeline. In 1879 a woman searches an asylum for her missing sister; in the present, human remains turn up sealed inside the wall of a family mansion.

Content note: gothic material - an asylum, grave robbing, and human remains.

The Glades

Angela Hunt

A storm cuts off a family's weekend on a private Everglades island, the caretaker goes missing, and the island's history starts to come out.

Content note: marital betrayal and life-threatening peril.

Vaim Hotel

Jon Fosse

A man checks into a half-empty hotel in a Norwegian fishing village, his things begin to disappear, and he finds he cannot pay or leave.

Unwavering Heart

Angela Hunt

Rebekah leaves her home to marry Isaac and vows to love her children equally, a vow tested by Jacob and Esau and by God's covenant.

The Undercover Bookshop

Katherine Reay

A Cotswold village in 1950. A newcomer who loves mysteries starts to suspect the village baker of spying for the Soviets, and finds herself caught between MI5 and the KGB.

Giver of All Good

Chase R. Kuhn

Kuhn argues that Christian ethics begins with the character of God as revealed in Scripture, and builds his account on the work of the Father, Son and Spirit. He teaches at Moore College, and the book asks where ethics comes from and what sets Christian ethics apart.

Reformed Theology

Michael Allen

Allen's survey of the main doctrines of the Reformed tradition, arranged under eight themes from the Word of God and covenant to worship, confessions and eschatology. This updated paperback edition in T&T Clark's Doing Theology series adds new sections and a new foreword.

Lions of the Atlas

Edward G. Lengel

Edward Lengel's narrative of France's century of conquest in Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco, from the siege of Constantine to the Rif War, with Abd-el-Kader and the Foreign Legion at the center.

The Flight Nurses' War

Leah Garrett

Leah Garrett follows a team of American flight nurses who treated and evacuated the wounded from Iwo Jima and Okinawa in 1945.

The Phantom

Bob Drury, Tom Clavin

Bob Drury and Tom Clavin on Marine Major Pete Ortiz, a former Foreign Legionnaire who ran OSS missions in North Africa and occupied France and earned two Navy Crosses.

The Last Place in Europe

Geoffrey Plank

Geoffrey Plank's history of Gibraltar from antiquity to the present: the British capture in 1704, its part in the American Revolution and both World Wars, and the long dispute with Spain.

Bird Men

A. J. Baime

A. J. Baime tells how the B-29 Superfortress and American air power were built, largely through General Hap Arnold, from the interwar Army Air Corps to the atomic missions.

Prosperity Road

Anthony J. Badger

Anthony Badger's one-volume history of the United States from 1920 to 1945: the boom of the twenties, the Crash and Depression, the New Deal, and the war. Sympathetic to Roosevelt.

The Great Horse Flu

Thomas G. Andrews

Thomas Andrews tells of the 1872-73 equine influenza that sickened most of North America's horses and mules, stalled the economy, and fed into the Panic of 1873.

Weimar Germany

Victor Sebestyen

Victor Sebestyen follows the Weimar Republic from its founding after World War I to its collapse: the political compromises, the economic strain, the street violence, and the cultural life.

The Bookshop

Andrew Pettegree

Andrew Pettegree traces bookselling from medieval merchants and the first printers to railway bookstalls, chain stores, and independent shops. He is a historian of the book and of the Reformation.

Charlemagne's Dream

James T. Palmer

A history of the whole Carolingian dynasty, not Charlemagne alone: the conquests, the alliance with the papacy, the first missions to northern Europe, and the heirs who lost the empire.

Dissecting the Heart

David Powlison

Thirteen previously unpublished lectures from David Powlison on secular psychology, the place of counseling in the church, spiritual warfare, and the work of true theology, edited and annotated by Pierce Taylor Hibbs with a foreword by Paul Tripp. Powlison at his most searching, and the church's biblical counseling movement in its founding voice.

Thriving in Lifelong Ministry

Joel R. Beeke

Beeke draws on nearly fifty years in the pastorate to show how a minister stays spiritually alive across decades: personal piety, family, preaching, leadership, health, and perseverance through opposition. Twelve chapters aimed at pastors who want to finish well rather than merely survive.

Pain and Paradox in 2 Corinthians

B. G. White

B. G. White's Durham doctoral study of 2 Corinthians argues that Paul's strength-in-weakness is not just apostolic self-defense but a pattern for ministry itself. An academic monograph, but one with a pastoral payoff.

Irreplaceable

Gene Edward Veith Jr. & A. Trevor Sutton

Gene Veith and Trevor Sutton bring the Reformation doctrine of vocation to the age of AI and automation, asking what work is for when machines can do it. A theology of the human person for the technology question every church is now facing.

The World Made Right

Michael Rowntree

Michael Rowntree reads Revelation as pastoral encouragement rather than a decoder ring - a book about the exalted Christ and the confident hope of his church. Clear, non-sensational, and refreshingly free of newspaper eschatology.

Commentary on Isaiah

Theodoret of Cyrrhus; ed. & trans. Gerald Bray

The first complete English translation of Theodoret of Cyrrhus on Isaiah, edited and translated by Gerald Bray in the Ancient Christian Texts series. A fifth-century Antiochene reading of the prophet, with the sober literal exegesis that school was known for.

Recovering Natural Law

Benjamin B. Saunders

An accessible Protestant case for natural law from a Reformed law professor - what it is, why the Reformers held it, and how it shapes ethics and public life. Recovers a doctrine evangelicals abandoned and now badly need.

Apologetics at the Cross, Second Edition

Joshua D. Chatraw & Mark D. Allen

The revised edition of the standard textbook on cross-shaped apologetics: winsome, humble, and anchored in the gospel rather than in winning arguments. Chatraw and Allen have taught a generation of pastors how to defend the faith without losing its heart.

A History of Ancient Israel

Michael Alan Grisanti & Todd Bolen

A full-scale conservative evangelical history of Israel from Abraham to the exile, with archaeology and geography woven in by two Master's University scholars. Nearly 800 pages, and the kind of reference that will sit beside the commentaries for decades.

The Six Minute War

Michael Dobbs

The 1983 near-misses — Flight 007, a false alarm over Moscow, Able Archer — and Dobbs's question: have we already handed the decision to machines?

Chaucer's England

Nicholas Orme

Orme reads the Canterbury pilgrims as evidence — what fourteenth-century English people believed, owned, read and ranked. The poem as a window on its own world.

The Order of the Old Testament

Mario Melendez

Six approaches to how the Hebrew Bible is arranged, and an argument that the shape of a canon is a theological question and not only a historical one. Narrow, and worth it if the question has ever nagged you.

The Whole-Life Pastor

Mark D. Allen

Pastoral theology shaped by Augustine, and a case that ministry is a way of life before it is a set of tasks. For the pastor who suspects the calling has quietly become a job.

Reading the Pentateuch as Christian Scripture

David J. H. Beldman & Michael J. Rhodes

A survey of the first five books read as Christian Scripture rather than ancient artifact, and the companion to Reading the Later New Testament already on the shelf. Built for the classroom and usable well beyond it.

Sanctification and the Life of Faith

Kyle C. Strobel & Kent Eilers

A serious dogmatic treatment of sanctification in the Soteriology and Doxology series. Theology written toward worship rather than away from it.

The Stories We Live By

Timothy Keller & Michael Keller

Timothy Keller's last collaboration with his son Michael, reading the culture's governing stories against the one Jesus tells. Broadly evangelical rather than confessional, and vintage Keller in its patience with the person who disagrees.

The Biblical Canon

Matthew Y. Emerson

Emerson argues the canon is not merely a historical artifact the church stumbled into but a theological reality God gave. A confessional account of why these books, and why that question belongs to dogmatics as much as to history.

The Rush

Nathaniel Philbrick

Philbrick follows the gold as it moves from riverbed to countinghouse to the halls of power, revealing how vigilantism hardened into law and how debates over slavery in the West tipped the balance in Washington.

The Invention of the Dog

Tamsin Pickeral

A fascinating illustrated history of humanity's relationship with dogs, tracing how we shaped more than seventy breeds to hunt, guard, herd, retrieve, and above all be loyal companions. From the Pekingese carried by Chinese emperors to the boar-hunting Dachshund, Tamsin Pickeral blends history with anecdote across 160 illustrations. It is a joyful celebration of our centuries-old obsession with man's best friend.

Biblical Interpretation, 2nd Edition

Gerald Bray

Gerald Bray's introduction to the history and practice of interpreting the Bible.

Justification and the Churches

Gerald Hiestand

In Justification and the Churches, Gerald Hiestand offers a careful and pastorally framed exploration of how Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox traditions articulate the mystery of salvation.

The Gospels Are Reliable History

Craig S. Keener

Drawing on cutting-edge research in genre and memory studies, Keener demonstrates that the Synoptic Gospels function as ancient biographies, accounts deeply concerned with preserving historical information about…

The Path to the Pulpit

Andrew Hébert & Mitchell L. Chase

The Path to the Pulpit, by Andrew Hébert and Mitchell L. Chase, offers a practical framework for sermon preparation that helps pastors and ministers view every Scripture passage from all angles.

Wilderness as a Theme in Biblical Theology

T. Desmond Alexander

Wilderness as a Theme in Biblical Theology looks at both the larger picture of Scripture and the specific texts that deal with wilderness themes.

Finally Home

Dane Ortlund

In Finally Home, Dane Ortlund ushers readers into the surprising wonders of our final future in the new heavens and the new earth. It provides deep comfort and joy that outweighs all our many…

Church History for Everyone

Kevin DeYoung

Through 20 extraordinary biographies, Kevin DeYoung explores the fascinating history of the church, helping readers reflect on the bigger story of God's work in the world and gain bold faith for…

Immanuel

Paul David Tripp

Fifty-two museum-quality illustrations, with accompanying devotions from Paul David Tripp, brilliantly depict the life, ministry, and death of Jesus Christ.

The Westminster Confession of Faith

J. V. Fesko

This collection of essays, written by faculty from Reformed Theological Seminary, presents an essential, single-volume guide to the Westminster Confession of Faith for modern audiences.

I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist

Frank Turek & Norman L. Geisler

In this updated edition, written for those interested in examining the Christian faith, Frank Turek and Norman L. Geisler argue that Christianity requires the least faith of all worldviews because…

Pilgrim's Progress: The Graphic Novel

John Bunyan, adapted by Jeremy Patenaude, illus. Brent McKee

Bunyan's allegory in graphic-novel form, keeping his own language, with a short reflection after each chapter.

Content note: Dark imagery and peril, as in the original.

The Accidental World-Slip of Astrid Verity

Jaclyn Moriarty

A misfired spell drops ten-year-old Astrid out of a tournament and into a Sydney suburb, where a girl named Echo takes her in.

Content note: Grief over a mother's death; peril in the wilderness.

Totally True Tales from World War II

Stuart Gibbs, illus. Ward Jenkins

True stories of commando raids, codebreaking, and deception, told by the narrator of the Spy School series.

Content note: Wartime raids and combat.

Backpack, Boy, Berlin

Kip Wilson, illus. Matt Schu

In 1938, ten-year-old Don moves to Berlin with his diplomat father and begins carrying secret messages for the resistance. A novel in verse.

Content note: Nazi persecution and danger to members of the resistance.

Salvation

Joel R. Beeke and Nick Thompson

Ninety family-worship readings from Romans through Philemon.

The Snow Loves

Kirsten Hall, illus. Marc Martin

A poem about winter in a snowy forest and the animals that live there.

The Home Front Sisters

Amy Lynn Green

Little Women retold on the WWII home front. The sisters are scattered by the war, one running a Philadelphia streetcar and another training Navy gunners in Florida.

The Dogwood Gospel

Cindy Morgan

Kentucky, 1954. A sixteen-year-old learns she was adopted, runs away dressed as a boy, and joins a traveling carnival as a trick rider.

The Sedalia Code

Patricia Raybon

North Carolina, 1943. A teacher at a Black academy decodes a prisoner of war's message about a Nazi plot to kill the president, and when the Army won't listen she acts on it herself.

Midnight in the House of Commons

Charles Finch

London, 1881. A member of Parliament is poisoned on the floor of the House of Commons, and Scotland Yard arrests detective Charles Lenox's brother.

Numb Were the Beadsman's Fingers

Alan Bradley

A nun dies at Golgotha House and turns out to have lived under a false name. Flavia de Luce and Dogger follow the trail to a crime decades old.

From Silence to Sinai

Alex Duke

Duke guides readers through Exodus, from God's silence at its opening through the plagues and the rescue from Egypt to the giving of the law at Sinai. He is senior editor of 9Marks and a pastor at Third Avenue Baptist Church in Louisville.

Matthew

Frederick Dale Bruner, Michael Mears Bruner

The Bruners comment on Matthew by treating its best-known and some lesser-known passages, drawing on literature, art, music and philosophy alongside biblical scholarship. Frederick Dale Bruner, a mainline Presbyterian scholar, wrote an earlier and widely used Matthew commentary, and this opens a planned four-volume Gospels series.

Magnalia Dei

Herman Bavinck, trans. Gregory Parker Jr. & Cameron Clausing

A new English translation of Bavinck's survey of Christian doctrine, which follows God's work from creation and the fall through covenant and redemption to the consummation. Parker and Clausing translate the 1931 second edition of the work known in English as The Wonderful Works of God.

Siegeworks in the Backcountry

Lawrence E. Babits

Lawrence Babits on Nathanael Greene's 1781 sieges of the British posts at Augusta and Ninety Six, and how losing the backcountry ended Britain's hold on the southern colonies.

The Crusader Storm

Nicholas Morton

Nicholas Morton's history of the Crusader States from 1097 to Saladin's conquest of Jerusalem, told as a contest among several rival empires rather than a clash of two faiths.

Ocean of Bones

David Kushner

David Kushner tells of the Guerrero, a pirate slave ship that wrecked in the Florida Keys in 1827 with 561 Africans aboard, and of the divers searching for the wreck today.

The Declaration of Independence

Michael D. Hattem

Michael Hattem's brief history of the Declaration across 250 years: how it went from an announcement to a national symbol, and how later movements have claimed it. 144 pages.

Collapse

Jonathan Fennell

The first of three planned volumes on the Second World War, beginning with Japan's invasion of Manchuria in 1931 and running to 1941, drawn from archives in fourteen languages.

By Land and by Sea

Jeremy McInerney

Jeremy McInerney's narrative of the Persian Wars, setting aside the Greeks-versus-barbarians legend and showing a conflict driven by miscalculation, logistics, and rivalry among the Greek states.

Revolutionary Snipers

Patrick K. O'Donnell

Patrick O'Donnell on the frontier riflemen of the Revolution - Daniel Morgan, Timothy Murphy, and others - whose long rifles shaped battles from Boston to Saratoga and the Southern campaign.

Napoleon and His Marshals

Andrew Roberts

Andrew Roberts profiles the twenty-six Marshals of the Empire Napoleon created and shows how their rivalries and loyalties shaped his campaigns and his fall.

Solo and Together

James R. Hansen

James Hansen's joint biography of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh: the transatlantic flight, the kidnapping of their son, his prewar isolationism, his hidden second families, and her writing career.

Castles

Dan Jones

Dan Jones covers more than three thousand years of fortification, from ancient walls to modern forts, and what castles show about warfare and political power around the world.

Interpreting the Song of Songs

Joel C. Elowsky, Paul R. Raabe (eds.)

A collection of essays on how the Song of Songs has been read through the centuries, from early Judaism and Origen to modern interpreters. An academic volume for readers who want the history of interpretation, not a commentary on the text.

The Cancer in My Soul

Phil Allcock

Allcock writes on indwelling sin, why it remains a danger to the believer, and the hope the gospel gives for fighting it. A short, practical book on the Christian's ongoing fight against sin.

From Age to Age

Keith A. Mathison

Mathison follows the Bible's teaching on the last things from Genesis to Revelation, treating eschatology as the story of redemption and not only a debate about the millennium. First published in 2009 and now issued in hardcover by Ligonier, it is one of the fuller Reformed treatments of the subject.

Shattered Dreams and God's Plan

Dale Ralph Davis

Davis works through the Joseph narrative in Genesis 37–50, with attention to how God's providence operates when it is hidden. A short exposition at 120 pages, in the same style as his other Old Testament volumes.

Pilgrim Politics

Simon Jooste

A South African Reformed pastor argues for a two-kingdoms political theology that keeps the church from political ambition on one side and cultural capitulation on the other. Grounded in the creed and the cross rather than the news cycle.

Scallywags, Scoffers, and Schisms

Brandon D. Crowe

Crowe on James, Peter, John, and Jude, the letters that get preached least and address church conflict most. A Westminster New Testament scholar writing for the congregation rather than the guild.

The Book of Daniel, Chapters 7-12

Aubrey E. Buster & John H. Walton · New International Commentary on the Old Testament

The second half of Buster and Walton's NICOT Daniel, covering the visions that generate most of the arguments. Technical, but it is where to go when someone in the congregation has been reading end-times charts.

Biblical Church Planting

Kyle McClellan & Joel Busby

A four-part framework for planting - the minister, the ministry, the mission field, the mechanics - set deliberately against models built on trend and personality. The kind of book a sending church ought to read before it sends anyone.

Biblical and Theological Studies

Benjamin B. Warfield

Classic Warfield articles on God, predestination, and the supernaturalism of Christianity, newly enhanced.

Encyclopedia of Biblical Greek Language and Linguistics

Stanley E. Porter et al. (eds.)

A reference encyclopedia on the Greek of the New Testament and Septuagint, edited by Stanley Porter, with roughly 300 articles on language and linguistics. A library volume for the serious Greek student or the church that keeps a pastor's reference shelf.

40 Questions About the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha

Phillip J. Long

Phillip Long answers forty questions about the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha, with a foreword from David deSilva. Second Temple background for Christian readers who want to know what these books are and why they matter for reading the New Testament.

40 Questions About Apologetics

Timothy S. Yoder

A new volume in Kregel's 40 Questions series, walking through the whole field of apologetics in short, answerable chapters. A lay-accessible introduction that does not dumb the questions down.

The First Five

Kyle Worley & Joseph Worley

Kyle Worley of the Knowing Faith podcast on surviving and thriving in the first five years of pastoral ministry - the years when most who leave, leave. Honest about the pressures and hopeful about the calling.

Deacons, Third Edition

Henry Webb & Craig Webb

The substantially revised third edition of the Baptist standard on deacon ministry, with over 200,000 copies of the earlier editions in circulation. Practical ecclesiology for churches trying to get the office right.

A Commentary on Daniel

Gregory Goswell

A complete exegetical commentary on Daniel in the Kregel Exegetical Library from Gregory Goswell, a careful OT scholar with a rare sense for how books fit together. Handles the visions with sobriety and keeps the exile-and-kingdom theology front and center.

We Too Shall Arise

Robert Kolb

Robert Kolb, one of the leading Luther scholars alive, recovers the Reformation's art of dying well - the ars moriendi - and sets it under the hope of resurrection. Church history put to pastoral use, for a culture that has forgotten how to die.

Tidal Wave

Adam Makos

The treetop bomber raid on Ploesti, told through four braided lives: an American pilot, a Romanian ace, a princess and a king.

Grant

James Lee McDonough

A Grant weighed by his campaigns rather than his scandals. McDonough builds the case on Vicksburg and finds a general long undervalued.

William Howard Taft

Walter Stahr

The only man to hold both the presidency and the chief justiceship. Stahr argues Taft's lasting work was judicial reform, not the White House years he disliked.

They Came to the Holy Land

Bernd Brunner

Christians, Jews and Muslims travelling to Palestine across seven centuries — and the gap between the land they imagined and the one they walked into.

Readings from the Ancient Near East

Bill T. Arnold & Bryan E. Beyer

The standard evangelical sourcebook of Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Hittite, and Canaanite texts, in a new generation. Primary sources for anyone who wants to read the Old Testament in its own neighborhood.

Handbook of New Testament Chronology

Jonathan Bernier

Bernier lays out the evidence for dating the New Testament writings, following his Rethinking the Dates of the New Testament. Technical, and the reference to keep when the dating question comes up.

Truth and Power

J. I. Packer

Packer on the authority of Scripture, back in print. Written into a controversy that has changed shape without changing substance.

The Prophets

Andrew T. Abernethy

A handbook to the prophetic books: what each one is doing, and how they hold together. The kind of volume that saves a preacher a month of orientation.

Clothed in the Word

David Ney

How the church has read Scripture through the figures it inhabits: Elijah, Paul, Mary, Cain and Abel, Moses. Historical hermeneutics as a lived practice rather than a method.

Cries of a Conquering King

Ryan Swale

A practical theology of the imprecatory psalms: what to do with the prayers most Christians skip. Swale argues they belong in Christian worship, and makes the case without softening what they say.

For Us and for Our Salvation

N. Gray Sutanto

The fourth volume in the We Believe series, working through the doctrine of humanity and sin. Sutanto is among the most careful of the younger Reformed dogmaticians, and this is anthropology done in the Bavinck line.

Ezra-Nehemiah

Gary Edward Schnittjer

Schnittjer's technical commentary on the return from exile, reading Yahweh's faithfulness against the persistent unfaithfulness of the people he brings home. Substantial enough for the study, clear enough for the pulpit.

Reading the Reformation

Zachary Purvis

The Reformation as a reading revolution — the printers, scribes, and theologians who put books in ordinary hands and changed what Christians could know.

Christ Will Give You Rest

Beau Landers

Is the Sabbath still required for Christians? Opinions range from indifference to strict observance, yet few explore the question across the whole sweep of Scripture. In this thoughtful and accessible study, Beau M. Landers traces the theme of Sabbath from the Old Testament to its fulfilment in Christ.

Frontier Faith

Brandon J. Crawford

Edwards's years among the Stockbridge Indians, a readable slice of his missionary life and thought.

2 Peter & Jude

Richard D. Phillips (ed.)

Two urgent epistles on false teaching, expounded in the Reformed Expository Commentary series.

Jonathan Edwards

Douglas A. Sweeney (ed.)

This volume of the Theological Foundations series features a selection of sermons and treatises by Jonathan Edwards on Scripture, salvation, and true religion.

Bernard of Clairvaux

Gwenfair Walters Adams (ed.)

This volume of the Theological Foundations series features a selection of writings by medieval theologian Bernard of Clairvaux.

Missional Theology

Matthew Bennett

Missional Theology: The Commission of Confession shows how doctrine and mission belong together.

Prodigal Culture

Andrew T. Walker

Examining 10 personal, social, and existential crises affecting men and women today, Andrew T. Walker explains why the Christian moral tradition is the remedy to social decline.

Scroll Less, Live More

Samuel D. James

Scroll Less, Live More offers 10 practical habits for navigating the world of technology, helping teens keep digital tools in their proper place and find wisdom in God's perfect design.

Biblical Worship

Matthew Westerholm

Presenting a redemptive-historical look at worship from Genesis to Christ, Matthew Westerholm provides believers with a unified vision of worship that is not only biblically faithful but…

An Introduction to Biblical Ethics

Robertson McQuilkin, Paul Copan

McQuilkin and Copan's ethics textbook, organized around the Ten Commandments and covering love, law, sin, and virtue before turning to marriage, life issues, work, truth, and church and state. The fourth edition adds material on immigration, just war, gender identity, artificial intelligence, and transhumanism.

The Rothschilds

Harry Freedman

Harry Freedman follows individual members of the Rothschild family rather than the bank, from the Frankfurt ghetto through 250 years of finance, politics, philanthropy, and the antisemitism aimed at them.

The House of Cromwell

Miranda Malins

Miranda Malins follows the Cromwell family across two centuries, from Thomas Cromwell, Henry VIII's minister during the English Reformation, to Oliver Cromwell and the relatives around them.

The Hour Strikes

Evan Thomas & Oscie Thomas

Six months in three war rooms. The Thomases argue the war was decided before Pearl Harbor — by a partnership forming and a dictator compounding his errors.

A Communion of Saints

Coleman M. Ford

Within the chapters of this book, Coleman M. Ford offers insight into the Baptist thought and practice that shaped the communal life within the local church.

The Old Testament as Christian Scripture

Markus Bockmuehl, Phillip Lasater, Simon Dürr (eds.)

Essays on reading the Old Testament as Christian Scripture in light of historical criticism, Jewish-Christian relations, and renewed interest in patristic exegesis. Edited by Bockmuehl, Lasater, and Dürr of Oxford and the Angelicum in Rome, with an ecumenical group of contributors, for students and scholars.

The Political Wisdom of Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer

Emilie Noteboom

Noteboom studies the Dutch statesman and historian Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer (1801-1876), whose case for acknowledging God in public life Kuyper and Bavinck later built on, and compares him with Edmund Burke. An academic monograph of 304 pages in Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology.

Eight Ideas That Wrecked the World

Douglas Groothuis

Groothuis examines eight philosophical errors and their effect on contemporary culture, tracing each through the thinkers who advanced it and adding accounts from his own life. A 176-page book pitched at newcomers to philosophy as well as trained readers.

The Promised Holy Spirit

Torey J. S. Teer

Teer sets out a doctrine of the Holy Spirit framed by classical trinitarian categories, including inseparable operations and the divine missions, and tied closely to the work of Christ. A 216-page volume in Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology, by a professor at Dallas Theological Seminary.

Christianity in History

Bruce R. Pass

Pass gives a one-volume narrative of church history from the early church to the present, told as the family tree of English-speaking Protestants. He is an Anglican priest and Bavinck scholar at Trinity College Queensland, and the book runs 440 pages.

Demons in the Ancient and Modern Worlds

Craig S. Keener, Joy L. Vaughan

Keener and Vaughan survey ancient Mediterranean demonology and modern anthropological research as background to the exorcism accounts in the Gospels and Acts, arguing against dismissing them as premodern superstition. A 464-page hardcover with an extensive bibliography, written for students, scholars, and pastors.

Caring Through a Crisis

Brad Hambrick, Amy Whitfield

Hambrick and Whitfield write for pastors and church leaders facing a crisis, in three sections on a leader's sin, a member's sin, and care for those who suffer. Hambrick is pastor of counseling at The Summit Church and Whitfield a crisis communications consultant.

God, Marriage, and Family

Andreas J. Köstenberger, Marny Köstenberger

The Köstenbergers survey the Bible's teaching on marriage, parenting, singleness, divorce and remarriage, and homosexuality, and take up recent debates over gender, abortion, and same-sex marriage. This third edition runs 488 pages, carries a foreword by Carl Trueman, and suits group study, counseling, and classroom use.

The Anatomy of the Early Church

M. John-Patrick O'Connor

O'Connor introduces the earliest Christian congregations by asking who they were, what they did, where they met, and why they gathered. An introductory volume from Baker Academic that draws on New Testament ecclesiology and social-historical scholarship.

Why Study the Early Church?

David E. Wilhite

Wilhite makes a short case for reading early theologians such as Augustine alongside Scripture, treating them as part of the great cloud of witnesses in Hebrews 11-12. At 136 pages, it is addressed to readers who hold to Scripture alone and doubt the value of church history.

Doxological Dogmatics

Daniel Lee Hill, Ty Kieser

Hill and Kieser argue that the work of theology is itself worship of the triune God, and describe five characteristics of that work tied to the five senses. Christology serves as the test case, and the book is aimed at upper-level undergraduate and seminary students.

How Everything Ends

John MacArthur, Abner Chou, Nathan Busenitz

MacArthur, Chou, and Busenitz set out the Bible's teaching on the end of the age, including the rapture, Christ's future kingdom on earth, and eternity. A 240-page book on Bible prophecy, with attention to God's sovereignty over world events and how believers should live in the meantime.

This We Believe

John Stott

Stott's sermons on the Apostles' Creed, preached at his London church and taken phrase by phrase alongside Scripture. They have not been in print before, and the volume adds a foreword by Christopher Wright and an eight-session study guide.

Colossians and Philemon

Jarvis J. Williams · New Word Biblical Themes

Williams introduces Colossians and Philemon, surveys their contents and background, and then treats a small number of their main themes at greater length. A 224-page softcover in the New Word Biblical Themes series, written with preaching and teaching in view by a professor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

New Testament Textual Criticism

Zachary J. Cole, Gregory R. Lanier

Cole and Lanier's textbook on the textual criticism of the New Testament, meant to cover the subject in full and to show how the work is done. Both authors teach New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando.

Embarking on the Study of God

Michael Horton

Horton introduces the study of theology, covering what theology is, its sources, the formation of the biblical canon and the relation of Scripture to the church. A 240-page softcover for students and pastors that draws on his systematic theology, The Christian Faith.

Jude, 2 Peter

Richard J. Bauckham, Darian R. Lockett · Word Biblical Commentary

The revised edition of Bauckham's commentary on Jude and 2 Peter, volume 50 of the Word Biblical Commentary, with Darian Lockett joining him as author. The original appeared in 1983 and has long been a standard commentary on these two letters.

Introduction to Dogmatics

Geerhardus Vos, trans. Young Ho Kim

The first English translation of Vos's lectures introducing dogmatics, covering the nature and sources of theology, revelation, faith and the inspiration of Scripture. Young Ho Kim translated them from handwritten lecture notes he found in 2023, and the book serves as a companion to Vos's Reformed Dogmatics.

Calvin and His Contemporaries

Richard A. Muller

Muller traces how Calvin's theology developed over time, using his letters and the early editions of the Institutes and setting him beside Viret, Melanchthon and Beza. A 208-page study that gives particular attention to Calvin's Christology and his doctrine of the Lord's Supper.

The Bible's Converging Story

Andreas J. Köstenberger

Köstenberger explains how the New Testament writers read and used the Old Testament, and how the two together form one story that centers on Jesus. Written for general readers at 208 pages, it also gives guidance on reading the Bible in context.

Haggai

Richard A. Taylor · Christian Standard Commentary

Taylor's commentary on Haggai for the Christian Standard Commentary, treating the exegesis and theology of the book and its place in the wider story of Scripture. A 352-page hardcover in an evangelical series that pairs scholarship with practical application.

Augustine's Wisdom for Christian Pilgrims

James R. Wood

James R. Wood draws on Confessions, City of God, and lesser-known works to ask how Augustine would address church unity, sexuality, abortion, and political engagement today. Wood is a former PCA pastor.

The 39

Toby Harnden

Toby Harnden profiles the thirty-nine recipients of the CIA's Distinguished Intelligence Cross, from World War II to the wars after 9/11, drawing on interviews and family papers.

Out of Colditz

David Lascelles

David Lascelles on the high-value British prisoners held at Colditz, his father among them, and the SS general who disobeyed Hitler's order to kill them in 1945.

When the Russians Came

Vladimir Alexandrov

Vladimir Alexandrov tells of the Russian warships that visited New York and San Francisco in 1863 and the diplomacy that made Russia a friend of the Union during the Civil War.

Stealing George Washington

Daniel Stone

Daniel Stone recounts the 1890s theft of George Washington's diary from the Library of Congress by two young clerks, the Secret Service's pursuit, and the trial that followed.

Garden Club Women

Meredith Henne Baker

Meredith Henne Baker's history of American garden clubs and the civic work women did through them, from the Woman's Land Army in World War I to roadside beautification and conservation law.

Angels of Amsterdam

Susan B. Katz, Esther Shaya

The story of Henriette Pimentel, a Jewish daycare director in occupied Amsterdam who, with her young staff, smuggled hundreds of children out of a detention centre before deportation.

The Book of Lost Languages

Daniel Harbour

Daniel Harbour explains how about a dozen ancient writing systems were deciphered, from Egyptian hieroglyphs and the Rosetta Stone to Chinese oracle bones and Maya glyphs.

Himmler's Last Days

Wendy Lower, Jonathan Petropoulos

Wendy Lower and Jonathan Petropoulos reconstruct Heinrich Himmler's final weeks: the flight from Berlin, the attempt to bargain with prisoners' lives, his capture by the British, and his suicide.

The Comet

Ed Caesar

Ed Caesar tells of Andree de Jongh, the young Belgian woman who founded the Comet Line, which smuggled downed Allied airmen across France and the Pyrenees to Spain.

The Year of Victory

Brian Holden Reid

Brian Holden Reid's military history of the Civil War's last year, arguing the Union won through Grant's deliberate strategy against Confederate armies and the Southern war economy.

We Will Never Die

Tom Reiss

Tom Reiss tells how screenwriter Ben Hecht's 1943 pageant toured American cities to publicize the murder of Europe's Jews and pushed the Roosevelt administration toward a rescue effort.

Guests of the President

Rebecca Erbelding

Rebecca Erbelding tells of the Fort Ontario shelter in Oswego, New York, where 982 mostly Jewish refugees were admitted in 1944 and lived for eighteen months without legal status.

The Big Lonesome

Timothy Egan

Timothy Egan's life of Henry Ossian Flipper, who was born into slavery, became the first Black graduate of West Point, and led Buffalo Soldiers before a court-martial ended his career.

Over Wicked Mountain

Neal Bascomb

Neal Bascomb tells the Molly Maguires story: a railroad president hires the Pinkertons, who send an Irish detective undercover among Pennsylvania coal miners in the 1870s.

Lincoln Alone

Edward Achorn

Ed Achorn covers Lincoln's first four months as president, from the inaugural address to his July 4, 1861 message to Congress, as secession spread and Fort Sumter came under threat.

Byzantium

Peter Sarris

Peter Sarris gives a full narrative history of the Byzantine Empire, from the founding of Constantinople in 330 to its fall to the Ottomans in 1453, and why it lasted so long.

Eastern Europe

Martyn Rady

Martyn Rady covers 1,500 years of the lands between the Baltic and the Black Sea, from the fall of Rome in the West to today, where empires and faiths have met.

Empire at the Edge of the World

Giles Milton

Giles Milton tells of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's scheme to claim Wrangel Island in the Arctic for Britain, the small party left there, and Ada Blackjack, the young Inuit seamstress who outlived the others.

Marco Polo

Philip Freeman

Philip Freeman follows Marco Polo from Venice to China, through his years at Kublai Khan's court and home again, drawing on newly translated Chinese and Mongolian sources.

Killing the Pope

Serhii Plokhy

Serhii Plokhy investigates the 1981 attempt on John Paul II's life: the gunman, his far-right ties, the alleged Soviet-Bulgarian plot, and the trial that became a Cold War contest.

Portrait of an Obsession

Kelsey Jackson Williams

How the 2nd Earl Spencer built the great library at Althorp during the Napoleonic Wars, as his agents bought and sometimes looted books from Europe's dissolved monasteries.

Nineteen Days in Autumn

Erin Goeres

Erin Goeres retells 1066 through the nineteen days between Stamford Bridge and Hastings, using English, Norman, and Scandinavian sources and treating it as a contest among three peoples.

Jesus Against the Darkness

John C. Peckham

Peckham asks why evil continues after the cross and answers by looking at Christ's ongoing work as king and priest. An academic study of the work of Christ that builds on his earlier writing about cosmic conflict.

Jonah and Nahum For You

Ronnie Martin

Ronnie Martin takes Jonah and Nahum together, two books about Nineveh that show God's justice and his mercy. An accessible volume in the God's Word For You series, suited to personal reading or sermon preparation.

Deuteronomy For You

Andrew Wilson

Andrew Wilson walks through Deuteronomy in the God's Word For You series, with historical background and application for Christians today. Written for general readers, and useful for personal study or for preparing to teach the book.

Jesus as the New Joshua

Mark J. Keown

Keown traces the parallels between Joshua son of Nun and Jesus, from their shared name and anointing by the Spirit to covenant renewal and conquest. A biblical-theology study of a single typology, useful alongside a commentary on Joshua or the Gospels.

Ezekiel

Daniel I. Block · Preaching the Word

Block's exposition of Ezekiel for the Preaching the Word series, drawn from more than seventy of his sermons. He also wrote the two-volume NICOT commentary on the book, so this is a preaching volume from someone who has spent a career in Ezekiel.

We Are Far Too Easily Pleased

John Piper

Piper takes fifteen hard questions about happiness, such as whether God wants us happy and how self-denial fits with joy, and answers each one from Scripture. A short question-and-answer introduction to Christian Hedonism, written with youth groups and young adults in mind.

The First Letter of Peter

Scott J. Hafemann · Pillar New Testament Commentary

Hafemann has been at this one a long while, and it lands as the Pillar volume on 1 Peter. Exile, suffering and hope, handled by a scholar who writes for the church.

The Second Book of Chronicles

Paul S. Evans · New International Commentary on the Old Testament

Evans works from Solomon to the exile, reading the Chronicler as a theologian writing for a community that had to begin again. NICOT, so full exegesis with the Hebrew in the notes.

1 Chronicles

Gary V. Smith · Pillar Old Testament Commentary

Smith treats the genealogies and the temple preparations as theology rather than as material to skip past. A Pillar volume, the same series as Currid's Joshua.

Philippians

Michael J. Gorman

Gorman reads Philippians as a letter about sharing in the cruciform life of Christ, and writes for preachers as much as for scholars. His cruciformity thesis is the lens from start to finish.

"Son of Man" Volume 2

Richard Bauckham

Bauckham's second volume turns from the Jewish background of the phrase to the Gospels themselves and what Jesus meant by it. Dense, and worth the work.

Moses

J. Daniel Hays

Hays writes a biblical biography of Moses that is scholarly without being unreadable, following him from the basket to the far side of the Jordan. The three words in the subtitle are the argument.

Faithful in Every Season

Meghan N. Bishop & Eric C. Redmond

Bishop and Redmond hold exegetical accuracy and real audience connection together instead of trading one for the other. Sermons offered as worked examples, not just theory.

Preaching Christ and His Mission from All of Scripture

Sid Garland

Christ-centered preaching with an actual sermon-preparation method attached, rather than a plea to do it more. Garland keeps the mission of God in view from text to delivery.

Interpreting the Parables

Craig L. Blomberg with Cara L. T. Murphy

The third edition of the standard work on how the parables actually function, with a new appendix on land and kingdom. Blomberg has been correcting bad parable-reading for thirty-five years, and this is where the argument lives.

The Rhythm of Biblical Lament

Ched Spellman

Spellman traces lament as the Bible's own way of speaking honestly to God without letting go of hope. Practical enough to shape a Sunday, careful enough to hold up under study.

John's Letters

Trent A. Rogers & Jeremy M. Kimble

A Kerux volume on 1-3 John, pairing the exegesis with the preaching helps the series is built around. Short letters that carry more weight in a divided church than their length suggests.

Staying the Course

Andy Baker

Andy Baker makes the case for the ordinary church and the long obedience it asks of a pastor, against the steady pull of platform-building. Written for the man who will never be asked to speak at a conference.

Thinking with Scripture

Andrew Jennings

Jennings argues that Scripture is not only something to think about but something to think with, a set of categories that should shape how a Christian reasons about everything. Theological hermeneutics with a practical edge.

The English General Baptists of the Seventeenth Century

J. Matthew Pinson, W. Jackson Owens

A scholarly history of the General Baptists, the Arminian wing of the early English Baptist movement, from Helwys onward. Fills a gap the Particular Baptist literature has left open for years.

The Cross Meets the Crescent

Ayman S. Ibrahim

Ibrahim, a Southern Seminary scholar of Islam, gives a compact guide to the questions Muslims actually ask about the Trinity, the cross, and the Bible, and how to answer them. Short enough to read before a conversation, not after.

Inwardly Restless

Colin S. Smith

Colin Smith on contentment for people who cannot stop: anger, anxiety, disappointment, and the restless heart that only trusting Christ can settle. Pastoral and plain, from the Unlocking the Bible teacher.

Fightings and Fears

Dale Ralph Davis

The fifth volume in Davis's expositions of the Psalms, covering the run of laments and confidence psalms in 52-63. Same format as the earlier volumes: one psalm at a time, preached before it was written.

Pastoring in a Pagan World

Leland Brown, Stephen Presley

Presley, a patristics scholar, and Brown, a pastor, mine the early church for how ministers led congregations inside a hostile culture. Church history put to work for the pastor who feels the ground shifting under him.

True God from True God

Cameron Schweitzer, Ryan Rippee (eds.)

Baptist theologians mark the creed's 1700th anniversary by claiming it as their own: essays on the Trinity, the deity of Christ, and why a confessional Baptist church should say the Nicene Creed without embarrassment. A welcome corrective to Baptist creedal amnesia.

Clothed with Confidence

Morgan Renew

Imputed righteousness is usually treated as a doctrine to defend; Renew shows it is a doctrine to live from, shaping assurance, obedience, and joy. A Reformed classic in miniature for the ordinary believer.

Sage Hope

Zack Eswine

Eswine brings his pastoral, wisdom-literature sensibility to evangelism with skeptics: less debate, more patient, honest presence. For Christians who feel out-argued and want a better way in.

A Shelter in the Time of Storm

Dale Ralph Davis

Davis turns to Zephaniah, one of the least-preached minor prophets, with his usual mix of close reading, dry wit, and pastoral urgency. If you have preached from his Judges or 1 Samuel, you know exactly what you are getting.

Systematic Theology, Volume Two

Stephen J. Wellum

The second volume of Wellum's systematic theology, built on the same commitments as the first: Scripture as the norm, progressive covenants as the framework, and Christ as the center. A major Baptist contribution to the discipline, and one the shelf has been waiting for.

Wisdom from Westminster

Nathan Nocchi (ed.)

Twelve men who shaped the Westminster Standards, with Puritan prayers and brief biography.

Borrowed Light

Amy Crider & Jonathan Pennington

Amy Crider and Jonathan Pennington on writing as a Trinitarian act - a theology of Christian writing from B&H Academic. Niche, but exactly the kind of book a reader who cares about words will be glad to find.

Martin Luther's Christology

Mark C. Mattes

Mark Mattes on Luther's Christology - what the Reformer believed about the person of Christ and why it drove everything else in his theology. Serious Luther scholarship for the church-history shelf.

The Biblical Christ

Brandon D. Smith & Ched Spellman

Brandon Smith and Ched Spellman give seven truths for reading all of Scripture as being about Christ. A short, broadly appealing case for Christ-centered reading from two Baptist theologians who do it well.

Christ and the Covenant of Grace

J. V. Fesko

J. V. Fesko traces the covenant of grace from Eden to eternity in a hardback from Mentor - a full confessional treatment from the scholar who has become Reformed covenant theology's most reliable guide. Coming January 2027.

The Fire of Glory

Derek Rishmawy

In The Fire of Glory, Derek Rishmawy develops a comprehensive historical, biblical, and dogmatic treatment of God's holiness in the Old Testament and the ministry of Jesus.

Concerning Hell

Paul Copan

United in their commitment to faithful orthodoxy, scholars on both sides of this controversial doctrine invite you to consider a question central to understanding God's justice: what is the true nature of hell?

Pastoral Essentials from the Pastoral Epistles

R. Scott Pace

In Pastoral Essentials from the Pastoral Epistles, R. Scott Pace prepares a feast of wisdom on pastoral ministry from the ample pantry of Paul's letters to Timothy and Titus.

Jesus, Hercules, and the Gospel Truth

Joseph R. Dodson

In Jesus, Hercules, and the Gospel Truth, Joseph R. Dodson brings readers face-to-face with an ancient 'superhero,' Hercules, exploring parallels between the myths about Hercules and the truth about Jesus Christ…

So Loved

Jonathan Landry Cruse

Rich exposition of John 3:16 reveals the multifaceted message in this short verse, helping readers draw out its themes of God's nature, human depravity, and how to respond to the Lord's love.

Reaching the Unreached

Brooks Buser & Justin Harris

In this brief guide from 9Marks, pastors Brooks Buser and Justin Harris equip missionaries and their sending churches to reach unreached language groups through effective, long-term mission…

Away from Eden

J. Garrett Kell

Reflecting on his daughter's life-threatening illness, pastor Garrett Kell shares 31 heartfelt meditations and prayers, written to help weary readers draw near to God in times of suffering.

The Basics of Reformed Preaching

Joel R. Beeke & Paul M. Smalley

This comprehensive reference guide for preachers distills years of homiletics teaching on selecting and studying texts, providing clear exegesis and compelling communication, answering…

Enduring with Hope

Jared Mulvihill

In this caregiver's guide, Dr. Mulvihill reveals the Bible's most essential truths about disability, sickness, and healing while encouraging readers to trust in God and his promises and persevere…

Echoes of Mercy

Paul David Tripp

In this 52-week devotional, Paul David Tripp shares 260 powerful meditations, arranged into 5-per-week themes, written as he experienced God's grace in various seasons of life. It features content…

An Exposition of Psalm 130

John Owen

Volume 16 of The Complete Works of John Owen addresses the distress and guilt of sin, fear of judgment, hope through Christ, and the promise of God's nearness when we wait patiently on him. It has…

Examine Yourself, Forget Yourself

Scott Hubbard

In this Christ-centered guide, Scott Hubbard provides theological foundations and practical principles to help anxious self-critics reclaim Godward self-examination, enabling them to view…

Longing for Sincerity

Benjamin M. Vincent

This engaging study of pop culture, faith, and philosophy explains the cultural shift away from postmodernism toward a search for meaning and equips believers to share Christ with a culture that's…

God Is for Us

Drew Hunter

This biblical-theological exploration of Romans 8 walks passage by passage through the text, bringing believers into the surprising wonder of just how glad God is to save sinners.

The Ordinary Missionary

Elliot Clark

This 9Marks guide prepares missionaries for the common trials and troubles of life overseas, while encouraging them to value the means of grace and gospel ministry that can help them flourish on…

Providence: An Introduction

Craig A. Carter

A concise introduction to the Christian doctrine of providence, exploring how God upholds and governs all things toward the fulfillment of his purposes in Christ.

Joshua

John D. Currid · Pillar Old Testament Commentary

A full commentary on Joshua from a veteran Reformed Old Testament scholar and archaeologist — part of Eerdmans' new Pillar Old Testament Commentary series.

From Bunyan to Bailey: Preachers Who Shaped the Baptist Pulpit

Justin Wainscott (ed.)

Chapters from scholars and pastors trace the legacy of Baptist preaching across four centuries — from Bunyan and Fuller to Spurgeon, King, Graham, and E. K. Bailey.