‘Reading this was a bit like a ride in a funfair. Entertaining, challenging, encouraging and so faith building.’ Mark Meluish, Senior Pastor, St Pauls Ealing ‘This book is infectious, life-transforming and filled with stories of the goodness & mercy of God that will make you laugh, and a few tha... (more)

This is a thirty-day look at 'Elijah's diary', with thought-provoking points, prayers and questions for the reader. We are encouraged to look at Christ and life from Elijah's perspective and so ask questions of ourselves. The diary extract appears at the start of each day, and is then beautifully un... (more)

This is a gentle, thirty-day look at 'Mary's diary', with thought-provoking points, prayers and questions for the reader. We are encouraged to look at Christ and life from Mary the mother of Jesus' perspective - from her own incredible experiences as a teenager, the miraculous birth, witnessing her ... (more)

Does it make a difference that the God Christians claim to worship has revealed himself as triune-the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? Does this fundamental truth of biblical authority have an effect on a believer's personal fellowship with God? Puritan theologian John Owen recognized the great need... (more)

Prayer is essential to the Christian life, bonding us to God. Yet we find it difficult in our frantic world to keep our minds focused for long. All kinds of external noise and inner voices clamour for our attention. How can we slow down and quiet down so as to truly wait on the Lord? Nan Lewis Doerr... (more)

In 1657, John Owen produced one of his finest devotional treatises (probably originating from the substance of a series of sermons). He examines the Christian’s communion with God as it relates to all three members of the Trinity. He assures us that every Christian does have communion with God, n... (more)

In this abridgement of John Owen’s classic work Of Temptation, the famous Puritan theologian opens up Matthew 26:41, carefully explaining what temptation is and what it means to enter into it. He then shows how Christ teaches two means for Christians to use in order to guard against this danger,... (more)

Meditations on the Glory of Christ was the last of many books that Owen wrote. He died as it was being printed in 1683. It was written, he tells us, for the exercise of his own mind when weakness, weariness and the near approaches of death were calling him away from this earth. As Owen says: A conti... (more)

John Owen (1616-1683) is one of the most prominent theologians England has ever had. The Grace and Duty of being Spiritually Minded was published in 1681, after illness had caused Owen to spend time meditating upon the importance of spirituality. Of all the evils which I have seen in the days of my ... (more)