Published just last year, “The Book That Conquered Time: How the Bible Came to Be” by Rob Suggs provides the interesting history of how God revealed and compiled the book Christians are familiar with today.
Bill Keith has brought a new attention to the gravity of sin in his book “Whatever Became of Sin? A Search for the Answer.” In it, he tackles the problem of many churches not addressing sin and encourages clarity about the severity of sin.
How do Christians navigate the dramatic changes in Western culture that has shifted into a much more aggressive secularism? Aaron M. Renn has written “Life in the Negative World,” that explores those changes and more.
“The Three Resurrections” takes the reader through a devotional meditation of the Bible and how the resurrection of Jesus fulfills the heart of God’s plan of redemption.
In his new book, From Every Stormy Wind That Blows, he gives the reader a journey into the past as he unfolds the story of the founding of Howard College.
George Yates has written a basic primer about developing leadership in organizations through healthy communication skills. “Coaching: A Way of Leadership” gives practical insights for pastors, leaders and others.
Hank Crutchfield’s young son once asked him an intriguing question: “When do Easter eggs hatch?” That sparked the idea for a simple and beautiful children’s book to help explain the true meaning of Easter.
Glenn Brewton, Is Jesus Obsolete? (Independently Published, 2015), 203 pp. Several years ago Glenn Brewton was at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and saw
