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Author(s): Jonathan Leeman
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Price: $3.99 (Ends Aug 15)
How can the church move forward in unity amid such political strife and cultural contention?
As Christians, we’ve felt pushed to the outskirts of national public life, yet even within our congregations we are divided about how to respond. Some want to strengthen the evangelical voting bloc. Others focus on social justice causes, and still others would abandon the public square altogether. What do we do when brothers and sisters in Christ sit next to each other in the pews but feel divided and angry? Is there a way forward?
In How the Nations Rage, political theology scholar and pastor Jonathan Leeman challenges Christians from across the spectrum to hit the restart button by
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Author(s): Jonathan Leeman
Publisher: Crossway
Price: $2.84
Many churches are switching to the multisite or multiservice models to manage crowded sanctuaries due to growing attendance. This solution seems sensible in the short term, but too often churches adopt this model without taking into consideration what the Bible says about it. Illuminating the importance of physical togetherness as a way to protect the gospel, this book argues that maintaining a single assembly best embodies the unity the church possesses in Jesus Christ. Jonathan Leeman considers a series of biblical, theological, and pastoral arguments that ask us to stop and examine intuitions or assumptions about what a church is. He reorients our minds to a biblical definition of church, offering examples of churches that have thrived with a single service at a single site and compelling alternatives for those looking to solve the complications that come with a growing church.
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Author(s): Jonathan Leeman
Publisher: Crossway
Price: $2.84
God Is Love vs. Love Is God
Our culture’s view of love—with no boundaries or judgments or conditions— justifies whatever our hearts want and whatever our hearts feel, rejecting any authority that gets in the way. Falsely heralded as the only path to true selfexpression and self-realization, this kind of love diminishes—if not completely redefines—the holy love of God revealed in the Bible.
In this book, Jonathan Leeman directs us toward a biblical definition of love by answering critical questions: How is love commonly misunderstood? What is God’s love like and why is it offensive? And how does all of this relate to the church? In an age of consumerism, individualism, and tribalism, Leeman demonstrates how God showcases his holy love and authority to a watching world through the lives of his people living in true community with one another as the church.
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In this grab bag, we have 4 e-books from Crossway. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
Ends Nov 8 | Ends Nov 8 | Ends Nov 8 |
Ends Nov 8 |
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In this grab bag, we have 16 e-books from the Building Healthy Churches series which were published by Crossway. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each book cover.
Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 |
Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 |
Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 |
Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 |
Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 | Ends Aug 20 |
Ends Aug 20 |
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In this grab bag, we have 6 e-books. The prices and sale dates that they have provided are under each e-book cover.
Ends July 31 |
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Ends July 31 | Ends July 31 | Ends July 31 |
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Publisher: Crossway
Price: $2.99 (June 3-4)
“Leeman’s work was influential in our church’s decision to move from multiservice to a single service.”
―Ryan Kelly, Pastor of Preaching, Desert Springs Church, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Maybe you have been there: you’re running late to church, and you know it will be hard to find an empty seat. This is an all-too-frequent experience in a growing church. For churches experiencing this dilemma, a common solution is to add another service or location. This seems like a cost-effective fix. Besides, no one wants to turn away non-Christians. But is it the best option?
Jonathan Leeman presents a series of biblical, theological, and pastoral arguments to help reorient our minds to a scriptural definition of church. He makes the case that maintaining a single assembly best follows the Bible, fulfills the Great Commission, and furthers our partnership with other churches.
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