God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son. But why was there need for a Divine Substitute? Why did he have to die such a terrible death upon the cross? Was there no other way? What purpose did the physical, mental, and spiritual sufferings of Christ play in Gods plan of salvation? Thi... (more)

Read the Bible, pray, go to church, tithe...is this what it means to live the Christian life? Is there more to living the Christian life than following a list of rules? Have we overlooked the main point? Does your Christian life need to be revoluntionized? How did Jesus Christ live by the Spirit... (more)

1742 was a year of great blessing but also of growing controversy. The Great Awakening of 1740 was still in progress, but a few dissenting voices were starting to make themselves heard. In this book Jonathan Edwards spoke out, not for the first time, in defense of what he considered to be "the glori... (more)

This guide centres on those items in the British Museum that are related to the history recorded in the Bible. You will be introduced to rulers, empires and cultures that, without the careful work of many scholars, would have been lost for ever. In this guide you have all that you need to make your ... (more)

This book is a compilation of 12 sermons by the great New England preacher on important topics to give Christians a better understanding of God and His church.

This compilation of sermons contains thirteen sermons Edwards addressed to children and young adults. Also included is a list of Bible questions for children that Edwards expected his young people to know. For the most part, these messages focus on the importance of obedience, discipline, and seekin... (more)

Among the leading theologians America has produced, Edwards is most commonly known for his preaching. This collection of eight sermons centers around distinguishing between true and counterfeit faith---a common practice among Puritans. Edwards addresses what constitutes a genuine believer, and expou... (more)

The classics. Love ’em, hate ’em, avoid ’em like the plague. Most of us fit into one of these categories when it comes to reading stuff written a long time ago in lands far, far away by people named Augustine, St. Theresa, or Brother Lawrence. But you’d be surprised at how similar their ques... (more)