Forty-six of Machen's shorter writings, organized into ten categories. Selections made by Machen's biographer, who contributes an introduction, a bibliography, and "For Further Reading."

This fascinating study edition lets you get as close to the original Greek of the Bible as possible. The entire Greek text of the New Testament is set alongside two English translations, one word-for-word and one idiomatic.

Making a Meal of It explores the background and implication of the Lord's Supper. Delving into its historical and Scriptural origins, Witherington argues that the Lord's Supper is a sacramental celebration of the community of God, designed to incorporate people of varying backgrounds. Excavating the... (more)

Applies Jesus' model of discipleship to the contemporary church setting. This study examines the biblical practice of discipling, formulates a definition, and makes comparisons with modern models of education. A recommendation is made for greater attention to its practice today. A significant cont... (more)

Richard Harvey, himself a Messianic Jew, maps the diverse theological terrain of this young movement. He makes an original and innovative contribution by clarifying, affirming and constructively critiquing the present state of its theology. The book examines five topics of theological concern: ... (more)

Faith in the free market, suggests Jenkins (theology and religious studies, Leeds U., UK) is more than just a turn of phrase. Instead, the belief that free markets are going to lead to greater prosperity for the majority of the world, when it is not just deceptive, is a naive acceptance of an arbitr... (more)

Current debates about marriage and the family assume much about the history of these institutions. But what do we really know about the social and ethical arrangements of these institutions, especially during biblical times? Placing the history of marriage and family in context requires not only... (more)

The early church presbyter Hippolytus crafted the church's oldest orthodox commentary on scripture with a motif of martyrdom to encourage church congregations during a time of severe Roman persecution. Hippolytus interprets the text through allegory, typology, theodicy, parenesis, and reflectio... (more)