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Written by a spiritual giant of the 19th century church, the book contains much-needed advice and clear guidance on how we should visit the sick, and what we should say on our visits to them.

Andrew Bonar’s biography of M’Cheyne conveys the fragrance of his life that no later writer could ever recapture.  Being dead, M’Cheyne yet speaks and it may be doubted whether any Christian can seriously read these pages without having an example of the power of godliness stamped upon their conscience in a manner that will remain with them for all their days.

When Did You Die – The book that changed Dr. Roberson’s life

The story of the life of Robert Murray M’Cheyne. Spurgeon said “The memoir of such a man ought surely to be in the hands of every Christian and certainly every preacher of the Gospel.”

A study of prayer by John Bunyan

Andrew Bonar was a man who lived to bring people back to the gospel and to focus their attention on what matters most.  It is not hard to see why his preaching and writing was so used of God–his sermons are full of Christ.  In sixteen brief chapters, Bonar deals with a wide range of important subjects related to the Christian life, such as, coming to Christ, growing in grace and holiness, and serving the Lord in the work of the gospel.

The story of Dr. David Martyn Lloyd-Jones told through his own letters.

D Martyn Lloyd-Jones

Published in the year that marks the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Jonathan Edwards’ death, this book successfully straddles the church’s and the academy’s interest in Edwards.

Dr Carrick demonstrates that Edwards was preaching and writing at a unique moment in history when the Puritan spirit and the spirit of the Enlightenment intersected; he traces the remarkable fall and rise of interest in the great American preacher-theologian in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; he interacts, both positively and critically, with the now complete Yale edition of Edwards’ Works and also with the ever burgeoning field of Edwards scholarship; and he cites extensively from Edwards’ sermons, treatises, and Miscellanies in order to demonstrate the power and the profundity of his preaching and thought.

Jonathan Edwards gives his account of the Revival of religion at Northampton, Massachusetts (1735)

This is the moving story of God’s redeeming and restoring grace to one who wrote the following epitaph for himself: John Newton, Clerk, Once and infidel and libertine, A servant of slaves in Africa, was, by the rich mercy of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, preserved, restored, pardoned, and appointed to preach the faith he had long labored to destroy. Formerly published as But Now I See, this biography contains much valuable first-hand material from Newton himself. Indeed, considerable use is made of his Diary and Letters. His pre-conversion days, his call to the Christian ministry, and his time at Olney and St. Mary Woolnoth are all covered. This is no arid record of the past. Besides being a worthy memorial to the life and work of John Newton, this biography will also encourage those who love the gospel to consecrate themselves to the Master’s service as Newton did.

The Glory of Aging is a life changing book for persons fifty and over.  Dr. Francis Grubbs has captured and distilled the Biblical essence of God’s purpose for aging and His plan for His aging sons and daughters on earth.

Studies in Exodus

The Diary and Life of Andrew Bonar gives a panoramic view of one of the most fascinating periods of Scotland’s church history.  But foremost it is the record of God’s work in the life of a man who represented all that was finest in the evangelical life of that country.

The story of the life and ministry of Archibald G. Brown

John Bunyan brings together the fruit of his thinking on the grace of forgiveness!

The Life of John Brown is the story of an orphaned shepherd boy who rose to become the revered minister of Haddington in south-east Scotland and the theological professor of his denomination. Though his life’s labours were inextricably linked with one town, the influence of John Brown of Haddington spread worldwide through his writings, especially his Self-Interpreting Bible. This book contains his own account of his life. To this, his youngest son, Dr. William Brown, has added family recollections, letters and some of his father’s choicest short writings.

As he drew near the end of his life, John Brown exclaimed, ‘Oh! What must Christ be in Himself, when He sweetens heaven, sweetens Scriptures, sweetens ordinances, sweetens earth, and sweetens even trials! Oh! What must Christ be in Himself!’ Modern readers will taste some of the same Christ-derived sweetness as they meditate on The Life of John Brown with Select Writings.

One Lifetime, Limited Resources, Eternal Priorities

Devotional meditations on the closing scenes of Christ’s earthly life.

A collection of sentences, illustrations, and quaint sayings of Thomas Brooks

John Bunyan writes about the free and gracious welcome given to sinners by Jesus Christ

The story of 5 great missionary servants of God: The stories of David Brainerd, William C. Burns, John Eliot, Henry Martyn and John G. Paton.

Discover ten decisions that will transform your perspective in the midst of your trial.

Excellent! A Scriptural Analysis exposing error and establishing truth on the person and ministry of the Holy Spirit.

Stinnett Ballew

Dr. Arnold describes great men of God that he has met, known and worked with during his 75 years of ministry.

Louis Arnold
Paperback

This book is about pursuing the heart of your teenager and helping that heart fall in love with the heart of God.

Cary Schmidt

Hardback

Bible studies for children that hold their attention!

Bible Studies for children that hold their attention

366 Scriptural Devotions for Growing Christians

Examine the most commonly experienced emotional extremes of life and how to cast your emotional burdens upon the Lord

The Keys to Life Changing Bible Expositions