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In this concise and engaging book, New Testament scholar Simon Gathercole shows that crucial theological features link Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John together—and also set them apart from other ancient accounts of Christ's life. Writing in a clear and highly accessible style, Gathercole analyzes the New Testament Gospels alongside some of the earliest and most controversial apocryphal gospels. He shows that the canonical Gospels share key elements of theological content—content that consistently aligns with what the apostles taught about Jesus.

Essential listening for all Catholics! Bestselling author, Scott Hahn illuminates a fresh and enlightening perspective on Mary, Mother of God, and her central importance in the Christian faith. In The Lamb's Supper, Hahn explored the relationship between the Book of Revelation and the Roman...

For centuries, Christians have pondered the Seven Last Words of Christ, those sacred phrases spoken from the Cross that reveal the heart of the Gospel. Yet too often, they are treated solely as objects of theological study. In this powerful new work, Casey J. Chalk not only explains the theological meaning of these words but explains that they represent far more: They are a framework for living a saintly life and dying a holy death.

Worship Jesus as the one who was, and is, and is to come! This uplifting devotional takes a fresh look at 50 incredible truths about Jesus. Fresh, encouraging devotional marveling at the character of Christ. Worship Jesus as the one who was, and is, and is to come! This uplifting devotional...

Home by C. Baxter Kruger is a profound exploration of the deepest longings of the human soul and their true fulfillment in the life of the Triune God. First published in 1994 and newly republished in 2023, this short but powerful book invites listeners to rethink what it truly means to be "home."

In The Parable of the Dancing God, theologian C. Baxter Kruger, Ph.D., offers a profound and liberating reimagining of the beloved story from Luke 15-the parable often known as "The Prodigal Son." With passion and theological depth, Kruger redirects our focus from the sons in the story to the heart of the father, revealing a God who doesn't just forgive sinners but runs, embraces, and celebrates them with a dancing joy that shatters religious expectations.

In The Secret, Dr. C. Baxter Kruger offers a profound and illuminating message: the truth of our identity and existence is found in our inclusion in the relationship of the Triune God-Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This is not religious theory, but the bedrock reality of who we are, what life is, and how we are meant to live it. Through vivid parables, personal stories, and theological depth, Kruger exposes the lie that we are lost, alone, and abandoned-a lie whispered by "the troll," a metaphor for the evil that sows doubt and shame in human hearts.

Jesus and the Undoing of Adam is straight from the heart of St. Athanasius and the early Church. In this short but powerful book, Dr. Baxter Kruger takes us back behind the back of Augustine to rethink the work of Jesus Christ in the light of the blessed doctrine of the Trinity.

The world into which Jesus was born smelled of sweat and soil, camel dung and human fear. Into that dust, God stepped—and He stayed. Jesus: The God Who Grew Up Among Us is a vivid, historically grounded portrait of Christ that dares to be human without surrendering divinity.

It has been said and rightly so that the greatest problem with the Christian church throughout the centuries has been an identity crisis—we are not sure who we are. The church as an institution is inseparable from western culture, and yet a true theological, biblical, and prophetic understanding of the church is all too often beyond our understanding. Who we are. Why are we here. What our place is in history. These questions few Christians seem to understand. And yet an understanding of these matters is among the highest, most joyful, and glorious of all human ideas.

St. Gregory Palamas wrote the Triads, the foremost of his many theological works, to refute Barlaam the Calabrian's attacks upon the spiritual practices of the Athonite monks.

Many depictions of Jesus show him as a character who coolly and calmly floats above the grit and grime of human existence. He doesn't hurt, he doesn't fear, he doesn’t laugh and, most tragically, he doesn’t love very passionately. He seems not to feel at all. But a closer look at the Bible reveals something surprisingly different.

Why does it sometimes feel like God is distant—even when we're doing "all the right things"? Could it be that modern faith has traded true worship for comfort, leaving us spiritually dry and disconnected? In this eye-opening book, Rabbi Kirt A. Schneider reveals how the ancient design of the...

God made the Devil. Why would a good and sovereign God create evil at all? For centuries this question has stood at the center of the greatest challenge to the Christian faith. If God is all-powerful and perfectly good, why does evil exist? Why would the Creator permit the fall of Satan, the corruption of mankind, and the suffering that fills human history?

In a world drowning in digital noise... you're not alone. Rapid tech advances plus endless feeds equals a constant bombardment of information, images, and "truths" that shift by the hour. The Real Cost? Many believers today feel: Overwhelmed and exhausted by the scroll Disconnected from what’s...

The kingdom of God was at the heart of Jesus’ teaching. Time and again, He spoke of “the gospel of the kingdom,” revealing the fullness of God’s promises in the Old Testament. But what is this kingdom, how do we enter it, and why is it essential to our understanding of salvation? In The...

The Sermon on the Mount isn't hard--it's devastating. In The Impossible Teachings of Jesus, Andrew Farley takes readers straight into Christianity's most admired--and most misunderstood--sermon. For centuries, the Sermon on the Mount has been treated as a spiritual rulebook, a blueprint for...

Read by the author. What if the reason for Jesus wasn't just to save you from hell, but to bring you home to a Father who loves you more than you can imagine? This book reveals that the ultimate purpose of the cross is not just a ticket to heaven, but an invitation into an intimate...

In Born from Above, theologian and storyteller Brienne Cornish invites listeners to rediscover the Gospel of John as a cosmic love story—a radiant theology where the Logos (the divine Word) is not distant or dogmatic, but alive in every soul, every breath, every act of compassion. Drawing from Scripture, ancient mystics, and modern longing, Cornish reimagines the Christian faith as a movement of awakening rather than escape—an invitation to abide, remember, and resonate with the divine pattern that has always been calling your name.

In Jesus, the Man Who Lives, the celebrated British author Malcolm Muggeridge offers meditation that was deemed by The London Times to be his “masterpiece, the greatest achievement of his life as a writer.” Muggeridge's portrait of Christ is at once deeply personal and universally accessible.