Get My eBooks
Daily discounted & free ebooks delivered daily when you sign up today.
In this grab bag, we have 3 e-books on Women’s Christian Living. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Ends Sep 1  |  Ends Sep 1 |  Ends Sep 1 |
Author(s): Claude Mariottini
Publisher: Kregel Publications
Price: $2.99 (Aug 17-18)
Do you know the God of ancient Israel’s women of faith?
Believers today are facing a profound spiritual poverty–an ignorance of the women who shaped their faith and, as a result, an incomplete understanding of the God those women faithfully served.
The inspired writers of the Old Testament mention over one hundred women by name and countless others in passing. Yet, how many of us know the stories of these women and the God who wrote them?
Sheerah built three cities and had one named after her.
Jehosheba executed a covert operation to preserve the Davidic line.
Miriam left us a legacy of worship that persists to this day.
Then there are the women who proclaimed the good news of God, prophesied truth to power, protected (more…)
In this grab bag, we have 3 e-books on Theology. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Ends Aug 18 |  Limited time only |  Limited time only |
Author(s): Jeremy S. Begbie
Publisher: Baker Academic
Price: $9.99 (Ends Aug 18)
Late-modern culture has been marred by reductionism, which shrinks and flattens our vision of ourselves and the world. Renowned theologian Jeremy Begbie believes that the arts by their nature push against reductionism, helping us understand and experience more deeply the infinite richness of God’s love and of the world God has made.
In Abundantly More, Begbie analyzes and critiques reductionism and its effects. He shows how the arts can resist reductive impulses by opening us up to an unlimited abundance of meaning. And he demonstrates how engaging the arts in light of a trinitarian imagination (which itself cuts against reductionism) generates a unique way of witnessing to and sharing in the life and purposes of God.
Theologians, artists, and any who are (more…)
In this grab bag, we have 6 e-books on Spiritual Warfare. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Ends Aug 31 |  Ends Aug 31 |  Ends Aug 31 |
 Limited time only |  Limited time only |  Limited time only |
Author(s): Craig Shirley
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Price: $3.99 (Ends Aug 31)
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
In the days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, America was largely focused on the war in Europe, but when planes dropped out of a clear blue sky and bombed the American naval base and aerial targets in Hawaii, everything changed in an instant. December 1941 takes you into the moment-by-moment ordeal of a nation waking to war.
In December 1941, bestselling author Craig Shirley celebrates the American spirit while reconstructing the events that called it to shine with rare and piercing light. Shirley puts you on the ground and in the thick of the action.
Relying on daily news reports from around the country and recently declassified government papers, Shirley sheds light on the crucial diplomatic exchanges leading (more…)
Author(s): Douglas Boin
Publisher: Bloomsbury Press
Price: $1.99 (Limited time only)
“Boin offers a highly original approach to the social and religious anxieties that seized Jesus’s followers in the years after his death.” —Reza Azlan, #1 New York Times–bestselling author
The supposed collapse of Roman civilization is still lamented more than 1,500 years later—and intertwined with this idea is the notion that a fledgling religion, Christianity, went from a persecuted fringe movement to an irresistible force that toppled the empire. The “intolerant zeal” of Christians, wrote Edward Gibbon, swept Rome’s old gods away, and with them the structures that sustained Roman society.
Not so, argues Douglas Boin. Such tales are simply untrue to history and ignore the most important fact of all: life in Rome never came to a dramatic stop. Instead, as Boin shows, a small minority movement rose to transform society—politically, religiously, and culturally—but it was a gradual process, one that happened in fits and starts over centuries. Drawing upon a decade of recent studies in history and archaeology, and on his own research, Boin opens up a wholly new window onto a period we thought we knew. His work is the first to describe how Christians navigated the complex world of social identity in terms of “passing” and “coming out.” Many Christians lived in a dynamic middle ground. Their quiet success, as much as the clamor of martyrdom, was a powerful agent for change. With this insightful approach to the story of Christians in the Roman world, Douglas Boin rewrites, and rediscovers, the fascinating early history of a world faith.
“A genuinely thought-provoking and imaginative book.” —Peter Thonemann, The Wall Street Journal