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In this grab bag, we have 5 e-books. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Ends Nov 30  |  Ends Nov 30 |  Ends Nov 30 |
 Ends Nov 30 |  Ends Nov 30 |
In this grab bag, we have 3 fiction e-books from Waterbrook Multnomah. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Ends Dec 2 |  Ends Dec 2 |  Ends Dec 2 |
Author(s): Philip Yancey
Publisher: Zondervan
Price: $2.99 (Ends Nov 30)
Why does God feel so distant so often, and how do I bridge the gap?
Does your hunger for God often seem more frustrating than satisfying?
Have you sensed a disturbing disparity between God’s promises and life’s realities?
Have you seen God’s promises work, but you’ve stumbled and want to believe again?
Award-winning author Philip Yancey articulates the fundamental questions that confront us all: “How do I relate to a God who is invisible when I’m never quite sure he’s there?”
Reaching for the Invisible God?offers deep, satisfying insights to the questions you’re sometimes afraid to ask. Honest and deeply personal, here is straight talk on Christian living for the reader who wants more than pat answers to life’s imponderables.
In this grab bag, we have 6 e-books from B&H. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
 Nov 26 Only |  Nov 26 Only |  Nov 26 Only |
 Nov 26 Only |  Nov 26 Only |  Nov 26 Only |
Author(s): Douglas Wilson, & N.D. Wilson
Publisher: Canon Press
Price: FREE (Ends Nov 29)
Stymied and stumped by arguments that wrap around you like web of mystification? The Amazing Dr. Ransom’s Bestiary of Adorable Fallacies is here to help! This “Field Guide for Clear Thinkers” is filled with illustrations, descriptions, exercises, and analysis to help you identify and avoid fallacies you might encounter in everyday life. Describing fifty informal fallacies organized by context–fallacies of distraction, ambiguity, form, and “millennial fallacies”–each is described as a (adorable yet venomous) creature one might encounter in the wild, complete with illustration and fantastical description. This book is perfect for supplementing any high school or college logic curriculum or as an independent read for adults who want to learn more about logic! Each fallacy is followed by discussion questions and exercises; a line-listed answer key and both one and two-semester schedules are included in the back of the book.
Author(s): Mark StoufferPublisher: Bowker
Price: $0.99 (Limited time sale)
IN The Mashiah, author Mark Stouffer delves into the ancient prophecies of the Tanakh, seeking to understand exactly what the Biblical authors were predicting. Building upon a foundation of scholarship and prayer, Mark examines the Tanakh’s messianic prophecies to see how strongly they foretell the life and mission of Jesus. Please join him on this journey of discovery.
Some of the questions we will consider in The Mashiah include:
Did the prophets give any indication that there would be two comings of the Messiah?
Why did Daniel predict that the Messiah would be killed?
Why did Zechariah prophesy that the Messiah will come at the end of time and have wounds?
This book is for Jewish people who want to know the truth about Jesus. It is also good for Christians who want to learn about the Tanakh, or Old Testament.
Author(s): John StottPublisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $2.99 (Nov 25-26)
We often imagine Jesus as the ultimate peacemaker, as one who saw all sides and kindly overlooked differences of belief or practice. The Gospels say this was not so.Jesus drew sharp lines. He disagreed with many. He rejected being broadminded on a variety of topics. He engaged in vigorous debate, especially with several different groups of religious leaders. What conflicts did he have?
He argued that we would experience a supernatural afterlife, that our natural existence is not all God has planned.
He disagreed that human tradition should not supersede Scripture, our foundational authority.
He clashed on whether the Bible was not an end in itself, contending that its purpose pointed beyond itself.
He sharply articulated that God accept us by virtue of what we receive from him, not by what we do for him.
These and other controversies clarify the core distinctives of the Christian faith which, John Stott boldly asserts, are nothing less than the distinctives of the evangelical faith. This text of Stott’s classic, Christ the Controversialist, now edited by David Stone for the twenty-first century, was controversial when it was first published. It is no less controversial today.