Create a blessed life together with this 7-week Bible study for couples! Addressing the big issues couples face - resolving conflict, communicating effectively, raising godly children, rekindling romance, and loving difficult family members - Barbara and Dennis Rainey offer reflections, discussion q... (more)

The theme of the love of God is inexhaustible - and easily distorted and misunderstood. Don Carson explores the Bible’s teaching to show how God’s sovereignty and wrath are included in his love, not opposed to it.

Updated explanations of the 'sins' of interpretation teach sound grammatical, lexical, cultural, theological, and historical Bible study practices. Updated explanations of the 'sins' of interpretation teach sound grammatical, lexical, cultural, theological, and historical Bible study practices. ... (more)

Some Christians proclaim that the King James Bible alone is inspired. The author refutes this view, explaining how texts differ and are used in translation.

Most of this book expounds the crucial passage, I Corinthians 12-14. But the concluding chapter integrates material from other portions of Scripture - especially the Book of Acts - so that the author's conclusions reflect all of the biblical evidence.

A clear, relevant study prepares Christians to understand suffering and answers tough questions about how to react to evil.

Carson's clarion call to a failing church is that Paul's prayer life must transform Christians if they are to know release from the superficial. Carson calls leaders to turn from focusing on frenetic activity and meaningless emotion and instead teach their people to intimately know God and His power... (more)

"Carson certainly provides all one needs to arrive at a 'short list' of necessary resources and to be acquainted with the potential pitfalls and strengths of most books that a student might encounter in the course of researching an exegetical paper. This book is highly recommended."--David A. deSilv... (more)

Is the cross truly the center of your ministry? Today we commonly see images of the cross adorning churches, dangling from necklaces, and gleaming from lapels. Yet the image that is so sanitized for us today was grotesque and abhorrent to those living in the first century. It was a symbol of evil, ... (more)