First Chapters

• Edge of Apocalypse In Edge of Apocalypse, Joshua Jordan's new weapons defense system will secure America against an array of new enemies. As world events begin setting the stage for the "end of days" foretold in Revelation, Jordan must weigh the personal price he must pay to save the nation he loves. Tim LaHaye & Craig Parshall May 19, 2010 comments
• The Christian Atheist The Christian Atheist, by recovering Christian Atheist Craig Groeschel, is an honest, hard-hitting and eye-opening look into the ways people believe in God but live as if he doesn't exist. Groeschel's own journey will immerse you and challenge you into a deeper, Christ-filled life. Read an excerpt. Craig Goeschel Apr 27, 2010 comments
• Found Art Navigating a relationship with God in the midst of chaos, confusion, and disappointment can be disorienting. But what if, like a found artist, God were busy creating something enduring from the scraps and the cast-offs? What if art is seen, not in spite of, but because of, the raw materials? Read more from an excerpt of Found Art. Leeana Tankersley Apr 20, 2010 comments
• Ruth: Sex, Race, and God's Sovereignty at Work Ruth is a very old book. How is it relevant and helpful for life today? John Piper discusses seven reasons why this book of love, ethnicity, and God's sovereignty deserves our attention. John Piper Nov 16, 2011 comments
• Blood Ransom Deep in the heart of Africa, two American lives are about to change forever. Natalie Sinclair and Dr. Chad Talcott want to make a difference in underdeveloped African villages … but they didn’t count on risking their lives in the process. Read more in an excerpt from Lisa Harris' Blood Ransom. Lisa Harris Apr 12, 2010 comments
• Subverting Leisure Is the insidious Caesar of Leisure blinding our vision so that we no longer see the danger in spending exorbitant amounts of money and time on nonstop entertainment? Who is king of our time? Trevin Wax Apr 09, 2010 comments
• Coins for the Kingdom: The Mystery of the Cross From the beginning, Christ's followers celebrated the cross as a symbol of their faith. It was honored in church worship, carved into rough tombstones, pressed onto loaves of bread and set out as a sign of sanctuary. The cross represented what Christians believed, who they hoped for and how they approached life. Here, author Judith Couchman explores early images of the cross, what they meant to the early church, and what they tell about the meaning of the Savior’s sacrifice. Judith Couchman Mar 19, 2010 comments
• Tea with Hezbollah Best-selling author Dekker and Middle East expert Medearis sat down with Islamic leaders and terrorists to talk about fundamental Christian questions, including "Who is my neighbor?" and "Is it really possible to love my enemy?" They were surprised by the answers... Ted Dekker and Carl Medearis Feb 18, 2010 comments
• How to Survive the Storms of Pastoral Ministry Satan knows the importance of destroying the integrity and well-being of spiritual leaders in order to decimate the church of Jesus Christ. Pastors and church leaders need to learn about how to prepare for and protect themselves so they can lead effectively and without "losing altitude". Daniel Henderson Jan 06, 2010 comments
• The Power of Words and the Wonder of God The tongue is a powerful force---for good or evil. So how might our churches, homes, and culture change if we used words with Christian intentionality and eloquence? Paul Tripp Dec 07, 2009 comments
• Understanding English Bible Translation It remains a reality that the proponents of dynamic equivalence and essentially literal translations are bound to clash. Here, Ryken lays the groundwork for why he believes Christian translators should stick with an essentially literal approach. Leland Ryken Dec 15, 2009 comments
• The Great Christmas Bowl Marianne Wallace is focused on two things this Christmas: planning the greatest holiday ever and her youngest son's football game. But when she's asked to sub for the school mascot in a fish costume, organize the annual church tea, and cope with children who can't come home, will it take a miracle to restore her cheer? Susan May Warren Oct 16, 2009 comments