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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: Master Discipleship Today: Jesus’s Prayer and Plan for Every Believer by Don Hawkins vs. Design for Discipleship: Discovering God’s Blueprint for the Christian Life by J. Dwight Pentecost
Intervarsity Press: Bread for the Resistance: Forty Devotions for Justice People by Donna Barber vs. I See You: How Love Opens Our Eyes to Invisible People by Terence Lester
New Leaf: The Remarkable Record of Job by Henry M. Morris vs. The Remarkable Journey of Jonah by Henry M. Morris
Good Book Company: Plugged In: Connecting your Faith with what you Watch, Read, and Play by Daniel Strange vs. Money Counts: How to Handle Money in your Heart and with your Hands (Live Different) by Graham Beynon
Christian Focus: Hidden Evil: A Biblical and Pastoral Response to Domestic Abuse by D. Eryl Davies vs. The Majesty of God in the Midst of Innocent Suffering: The Message of Job by Walter C. Kaiser Jr.
Reformation Heritage: Encouragement: Adrenaline for the Soul by Mark Chanski vs. Christians Get Depressed Too by David Murray
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Author(s): James Bryan SmithPublisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $2.99 (Feb 3-4)
“I have never met a person whose goal was to ruin his or her life. We all want to be happy, and we want it all of the time.”
So begins James Bryan Smith in The Good and Beautiful Life. The problem is, he tells us, we have bought into false notions of happiness and success. These self-centered decisions lead us further into the vices that cause ruin: anger, lust, lying, worry, and judging. Eventually, we find ourselves living a beautifully packaged life of self-destruction.
Following the Sermon on the Mount, this follow-up to The Good and Beautiful God guides us to look behind these character flaws and to replace our false beliefs with Jesus’ narratives about life in the kingdom of God.
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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: My Dearest Dietrich: A Novel of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s Lost Love by Amanda Barratt vs. Soldier Who Killed a King by David Kitz
Intervarsity Press: How to Read Proverbs (How to Read Series) by Tremper Longman III vs. How to Read the Psalms (How to Read Series) by Tremper Longman III
New Leaf: The Archaeology Book (Wonders of Creation) by David Down vs. The Fossil Book (Wonders of Creation) by Gary Parker
Good Book Company: Not Forsaken: A Story of Life After Abuse: How Faith Brought One Woman From Victim to Survivor by Jennifer Michelle Greenberg vs. Where was God when that happened? by Christopher Ash
Christian Focus: Preaching with Spiritual Power: Calvin’s Understanding of Word and Spirit in Preaching by Ralph Cunnington vs. Unashamed Workmen: How Expositors Prepare and Preach by Rhett Dodson
Moody Publishers: On Bended Knee: Praying Like Prophets, Warriors, and Kings by Crickett Keeth vs. Warfare Praying: Biblical Strategies for Overcoming the Adversary by Mark I. Bubeck
Reformation Heritage: Christ and the Law: Antinomianism at the Westminster Assembly by Whitney G. Gamble vs. God’s Ambassadors: The Westminster Assembly and the Reformation of the English Pulpit, 1643-1653 by Chad Van Dixhoorn
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Author(s): John ByronPublisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $2.99 (Jan 27-28)
“I appeal to you for my son Onesimus, who became my son while I was in chains. Formerly he was useless to you, but now he has become useful both to you and to me.”
These words, written by the apostle Paul to a first-century Christian named Philemon, are tantalizingly brief. Indeed, Paul’s epistle to Philemon is one of the shortest books in the entire Bible. While it’s direct enough in its way, it certainly leaves plenty to the imagination.
A Week in the Life of a Slave is a vivid imagining of that story. From the pen of an accomplished New Testament scholar, the narrative follows the slave Onesimus from his arrival in Ephesus, where the apostle Paul is imprisoned and fleshes out the lived context of that time and place, supplemented by numerous sidebars and historical images. John Byron’s historical fiction is at once a social and theological critique of slavery in the Roman Empire and a gripping adventure story, set against the exotic backdrop of first-century Ephesus.
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Author(s): Soong-Chan Rah
Publisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $4.99 (Ends Jan 29)
Missio Alliance Essential Reading List of 2015
Hearts Minds Bookstore’s Best Books of 2015, Social Criticism and Cultural Engagement
RELEVANT’s Top 10 Books of 2015, Non-Fiction
Englewood Review of Books Best Books of 2015, Theology
When Soong-Chan Rah planted an urban church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, his first full sermon series was a six-week exposition of the book of Lamentations. Preaching on an obscure, depressing Old Testament book was probably not the most seeker-sensitive way to launch a church. But it shaped their community with a radically countercultural perspective.
The American church avoids lament. But lament is a missing, essential component of Christian faith. Lament recognizes struggles and suffering, that the world is not as it ought to be. Lament challenges the status quo and cries out for justice against existing injustices.
Soong-Chan Rah’s prophetic exposition of the book of Lamentations provides a biblical and theological lens for examining the church’s relationship with a suffering world. It critiques our success-centered triumphalism and calls us to repent of our hubris. And it opens up new ways to encounter the other. Hear the prophet’s lament as the necessary corrective for Christianity’s future.
A Resonate exposition of the book of Lamentations.
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Author(s): Luci Shaw
Publisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $3.99 (Ends Jan 29)
“The thumbprint . . . is for me a singular clue to human identity. . . . Just as each human thumbprint is unique, its pattern inscribed on the work of our hands and minds, the Creator’s is even more so―the original thumbprints on the universe,” declares poet Luci Shaw.
We worship an endlessly creative God whose thumbprints are reflected everywhere we look―in sunsets, mountains, ocean waves―and in the invisible rhythms that shape our lives, such as the movement of planets around the sun. And this creative and ever-creating God has also left indelible thumbprints on us.
We reflect God’s imprint most clearly, perhaps, in our own creating and appreciation for beauty. A longing for beauty is inherent to being human. We don’t create things that are purely practical; we desire them to be aesthetically pleasing as well. Beauty is also powerful, in its redemptiveness, generosity, inspiration. In reflecting on the role of beauty in our lives, Luci Shaw writes, “Beauty is Love taking form in human lives and the works of their hands.”
So come, join Luci Shaw as she ponders through the beauty of poetry and prose the places, sometimes unexpected, where she encounters God’s fingerprints, and let it help you learn to see them in your life as well.
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Author(s): Amy Simpson
Publisher: Intervarsity Press
Price: $3.99 (Ends Jan 29)
Advanced Writers and Speakers Association’s 2015 Golden Scroll Merit Award (Nonfiction)
12th Annual Outreach Resource of the Year Recommendation (Counseling)
Our culture is frantic with worry. We stress over circumstances we can’t control, we talk about what’s keeping us up at night and we wring our hands over the fate of disadvantaged people all over the world, almost as if to show we care and that we have big things to care about. Worry is part of our culture, an expectation of responsible people. And sadly, Christians are no different.
But we are called to live and think differently from the worried world around us. The fact is, worry is sin, but we don’t seem to take it seriously. It is a spiritual problem, which ultimately cannot be overcome with sheer willpower―its solution is rooted entirely in who God is.
How can we live life abundantly, with joy, as God has called us to do, when we’re consumed by anxiety? We are commanded not to worry, not only in the well-known words of Jesus recorded in Matthew 6, but also throughout the Old Testament and the epistles to the church.
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