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Author(s): Anthony Carter
Publisher: B&H Books
Price: $4.99 (July 10 Only)
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The story of Jonah the prophet is familiar to us. It’s full of unforgettable images, ironic twists and turns, and dramatic encounters between humanity, nature, and God. Most importantly, it is a microcosm of the human story. Your story. My story. The story of Jonah.
In these pages, you will meet a prophet not so different from yourself. The prophet’s rebellious spirit is astounding, but more astounding still is the surprising grace of God. The same God who relentlessly pursued Jonah and who relentlessly pursued the Ninevites is pursuing you. May this story cause you to rest in his unstoppable grace.

Author(s): Beth Moore
Publisher: B&H Books
Price: $4.99 (July 10 Only)
Do you want to know God and really believe Him? Do you want to find satisfaction in God, experience His peace, and enjoy His presence? Do you want to make the freedom Christ promised a reality in your daily life?
In Breaking Free, Beth Moore embarks on a study of selected passages from the book of Isaiah, drawing several parallels between the captive Israelites and today’s Christians, in order to show how to make freedom in Christ a daily reality. Moore teaches readers to remove obstacles that hinder freedom by identifying spiritual strongholds in their lives and overcoming them through the truth of God’s Word—truth that will set us free.
Author(s): Brady CookPrice: $2.99
Jesus’ story of the Prodigal Son set in a modern day context.
John and Carl Jenkins are inseparable.
From the day that Carl was born, John has always been right by his son’s side. He’s been Carl’s biggest cheerleader, guiding him in life and even working together in John’s local business.
One day, a bitter feud divides the two men and threatens to keep them apart forever. Carl drifts farther away from his father and deeper into a life he never anticipated…and never wanted. John’s world is left shattered, praying daily for his son to come home.
“I’ll Always Wait” is a modern adaptation of Jesus’ famous story from Luke 15. All the familiar themes are there, such as greed, abandonment, mercy, and hope. It’s a story that helps us understand the depth of God’s love for each one of us.
Check out “I’ll Always Wait,” the next book in Brady Cook’s “Parable Series.” Prayerfully, we’ll all begin to see the road back home.
In this grab bag, we have 4 e-books on Faith. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
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In this grab bag, we have 4 e-books on Prayer. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
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In this grab bag, we have 3 e-books from The Lake Manawa Summers series. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
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Gospel e-books is working together with Christian publishers to allow you to choose what e-books you’d like to have discounted. Cast your vote below and the book with the most votes in each poll will be placed on sale soon after. If there are less than 100 total votes in a particular poll, the winning book will not be discounted.
Book details:
Kregel: Christ’s Call to Discipleship by James M. Boice vs Following Jesus Christ by John Goodrich
IVP: An Unhurried Life by Alan Fadling vs A Long Obedience in the Same Direction by Eugene H. Peterson
Reformation Heritage: A Perfect Redeemer by William Perkins vs Who Is Jesus? By J.V. Fesko
Good Book Company: Proverbs by Kathleen Nielson and Rachel Jones vs Women and God by Kathleen Nielson
Crossway: To Walk and to Please God by Andrew Malone vs Matthew by J. C. Ryle
Christian Focus: Fulfil Your Ministry by Lee Gatiss vs It Will Cost You Everything by Steven J. Lawson

Author(s): Wayne Davies
Publisher: Good Messengers Ministries of Fort Wayne
Price: FREE
Jesus said there are only two roads that can take you to your eternal destiny. One of them leads to destruction (hell); the other leads to life (heaven). Right now, every person on this planet is on one of these two roads. He also said that most people are on the road that leads to hell, and only a few are on the road that leads to heaven.
“Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.” (Matthew 7:13-14)
Which road are you on?
This is a simple truth. So “black and white” – like the cover of this little book.
The purpose of this book is to explain why only “bad” people go to heaven and “good” people don’t. It is common to think just the opposite – that only “good” people enter paradise and “bad” people end up in the lake of fire. But the author is convinced that such a perspective is contrary to the clear teaching of Scripture. Furthermore, this unbiblical approach is hazardous to your spiritual health in this life, as well as your eternal destiny in the next.
Join author Wayne Davies as he explains what Jesus Christ said about this in Luke 18:9-14, the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector. Find out why a religious, good man is on the road to everlasting destruction and a despised, bad man is on the road to eternal life.

Author(s): Wayne Davies
Publisher: Good Messengers Ministries of Fort Wayne
Price: FREE
This book is Part 2 of a series written to explain why “bad” people go to heaven and “good” people don’t. Each book in this series takes a look at what Jesus said about our eternal destiny – what happens to us when we die, or who goes to paradise and who ends up in the lake of fire. Is there a more important topic than that?
Jesus Christ had much to say about heaven, hell, and who goes where. It was one of his favorite topics. And for good reason. Don’t you want to know where you will spend eternity?
In Luke 7:36-50 we find the Son of God having dinner with a Pharisee named Simon. Suddenly a “sinful woman” (probably a prostitute) enters the scene, comes up behind Jesus, wets his feet with her tears, wipes them with her hair, and kisses his feet while anointing them with expensive ointment.
Simon is appalled at this display of affection. Yet Jesus rebukes the Pharisee and then proceeds to amaze everyone by saying to the woman, “Your sins have been forgiven.”
Incredible! How can this be?
Join author Wayne Davies as he explains the meaning of this passage. Find out why Simon the Pharisee is a “good” man on his way to hell while the “bad” woman is on her way to heaven.

















