If we are to do contemporary theology well, we need to listen carefully to past masters. In this book, Oliver Crisp brings a number of key Reformed theologians into dialogue with contemporary philosophical and doctrinal concerns in a bid to further this strategy of 'theological retrieval'. The topic... (more)

Peter Newman, the hero of Oliver North's first three "New York Times "best-selling novels, returns to action in 2032 to battle government corruption and find a missing fuel cell scientist.

Do we think about worship? In the ‘emerging’ generation ‘worship’ is something to do with style, rather than substance. A matter of live-and-let-live choice. But pure worship is declaring with our words and lives that God is more important to us than anything else – that he is our deepest desi... (more)

The authors show women how owning, expressing, and using their anger can be both necessary and beneficial to bring about needed change.

The family is under threat. Contemporary culture and changes in legislation are seeking to redefine its structure, parents are increasingly giving over to the state the responsibility of disciplining their children, and homes are constantly bombarded by immoral images of the family through TV. The g... (more)

Even when life is hectic and harried, every woman has a God-given longing for relationship, and her female friends play an important role in filling that. Oliver and Smalley help women distinguish between self-centered, insecure, childish relationships and other-centered, healthy, "grown-up" relatio... (more)

Having a Christian mind is considered important in the New Testament - Jesus himself told us to give attention to it. But what exactly is a 'Christian mind'... and how does it work in practice? What happens when we try to love God with all our mind, as well as with all our heart and soul and s... (more)

This book traces the story of the English Calvinistic Baptists from the death of John Gill in 1771 to that of Charles Haddon Spurgeon in 1892. It deals not only with the well-known figures in this community's history--theological giants like John Gill, Andrew Fuller, Wiliam Gadsby, and Charles Spurg... (more)

In this probing book Oliver O'Donovan extends the exploration into the correspondence between theology and politics that he began in "The Desire of the Nations." While that earlier work took as its starting point the biblical proclamation of God's authority, "The Ways of Judgment" approaches politic... (more)