All of Grace

Religion & Spirituality

SPURGEON, CHARLES

Christian Books & Bibles

Ichthus Publications

The Christian Church confesses there will be a future punishment. But the church’s answers regarding the duration and nature of that inevitable punishment are famously varied. This seminal work, originally published in the nineteenth century, provides a coherent and reasoned response to the traditional understanding of hell and punishment. Henry Constable lays out the case for a punishing that eventually ends as God finally sets to right his created order. As with any quality work on a controversial topic, this book raises critical issues, challenges presuppositions, and sets forth a rational understanding of the key biblical texts. Christians who wish to understand the biblical teaching on hell with greater clarity should warmly welcome this valuable and insightful book on a hard subject.

The Duration and Nature of Future Punishment

Constable, Henry

The Holy War is another brilliant allegory of the Christian life by the author of The Pilgrim’s Progress. John Bunyan vividly depicts the internal struggle in the heart and mind of the Christian as a war between Diabolus (Satan) and King Shaddai (God) for the town of Mansoul (man’s soul). Knowing the methods of the enemy is the first step to defeating him, and this is Bunyan’s goal—to make us aware of the war that rages within us throughout our lives.Written in 1682, The Holy War is a masterpiece of Christian literature. Bunyan’s powerful portrayal tells the story of the fall of mankind into sin, the spiritual battle that rages throughout the Christian life, the relentless efforts by Satan to destroy the followers of Shaddai, and the ultimate victory of his Son, Emmanuel. Bunyan has given us an astonishing and life-altering look at the struggles that take place in the battlefield that is the Christian soul. As poignantly true today as it was over 300 years ago, every Christian will see himself in the midst of the same battle because the enemy of our souls never changes his tactics. Why would he, when they are still so effective?“The craft that we call modern,The crimes that we call new,John Bunyan had ’em typed and filedIn Sixteen Eighty-two.” —Rudyard KiplingThe text has been lightly edited to render it understandable to the modern reader while retaining Bunyan’s voice and inspired writing style. The footnotes and Scripture references included in each chapter make the book ideal for personal or small group study.

The Holy War: In Modern English

Bunyan. John

Behind the leaping, spinning, lifting, hard work, and discipline of ballet dancers is an untold story of what happens between ballet performances. In this behind-the-scenes look at America’s first, professional Christian ballet company, Tim Dryden reveals some of his most memorable experiences while working as the first Tour Director for Ballet Magnificat. In this quasi-autobiographical account, he relates how God is actively working in his world, orchestrating the events in our lives for his glory. Tim reveres and honors God as the Author of life and the one who saves those who trust in him; he is also the God of humor and creativity. This shines through when you read about all the hilarious and extraordinary things that God does for his children. With his trademark insights, energy, and love for telling a funny story, Tim offers biblical truths about the all-powerful Artist of the universe through the retelling of stories that will be sure to amaze, inspire, and make you laugh. And, with this book, you will certainly enjoy God more as you see first-hand his amazing interaction with his creation and the way in which he works out all things for good.

The Artist In Me: An Incredible and Hilarious Journey with America’s Premier Christian Ballet Company

Dryden, Tim

This is a book you want your team to read. This is also a book your team will want you to read. Why? Because . . . You matter to God. And, as some would say, “Y’all matter to God.” God, in calling you to himself, has called you to teamwork. From his defining words about the bachelor Adam (it wasn’t good . . .) to the examples of Moses, David, and Paul, God has intentionally used teamwork to display his image and advance his purpose. The triune God who created all things calls Christians to healthy teamwork and community for the advancement of the gospel. We are called to cooperate. Yet, beyond a bottom-line or results-driven mentality, few Christians understand why. To our detriment, we have failed to build a theology of teamwork that navigates the how’s and why’s of what Paul called a “partnership in the gospel” (Phil. 1:5). By developing a biblical theology of teamwork we will both accomplish more as teams and deepen our enjoyment of God who calls us to teamwork. Both full-time team members and those who volunteer on teams in their spare time will increase their team participation as they discover God as the foundation of their cooperative efforts.

Called To Cooperate: A Biblical Survey and Application of Teamwork

Mingee, Jeff

Beginning in 1604, King James I of England commissioned a committee to bring a new translation of the Bible into English. In 1611, just 85 years after William Tyndale’s English New Testament appeared in the common tongue, the Bible known as the King James Version was completed and made available to the public. It quickly became the standard translation for English-speaking Protestants. Its language and delicate prose had a profound impact on subsequent literature and remains one of the best-selling Bible translations. This edition contains the Gospel accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

Four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, John

King-james-version

If you like hunting, you’ll love these stories.  There are many people who never slow down to count the blessings of life or to assess the means by which they have lived their lives. That is not good. We need to consciously establish memories. For me, the memories of my Father are close to my heart. I remember that my Father always enjoyed being in the midst of God’s creation. He did not want to just go driving through nature, he wanted to experience the beauty and majesty of creation.   In this collection of stories from avid hunter Jim Smith, the reader will discover the same truth Jim discovered—that God puts each of us where we are most needed, not where we most want to be. These stirring recollections from Jim and his many hunting expeditions will be sure to move you in profound ways and give you a greater appreciation for nature and her God.

Precious Memories: Hunting Stories I Like to Share

Sports & Outdoors

Smith, James W.

Hunting & Fishing

Here Am I, Send Me!: Taking the Gospel to the Indigenous Groups of South America: A Collection of Letters from the Mission Field

Crandall, Ted

Crandall, Terry

Originally delivered as a series of six lectures at Princeton seminary in 1898, Calvinism explores the religious system of the Protestant Reformation and how it impacts every facet of life. Calvinism as a theological system, according to Kuyper, is the only and best defense against “the storm of Modernism has now arisen with violent intensity.” In these lectures, Kuyper argues brilliantly and persuasively that Calvinism is the only “decisive, lawful, and consistent defense for Protestant nations against encroaching, and overwhelming Modernism. To that end, Kuyper offers six lectures that encompass all aspects of life, including:(1) Calvinism: A Life System;(2) Calvinism and Religion;(3) Calvinism and Politics;(4) Calvinism and Science;(5) Calvinism and Art;(6) Calvinism and the Future.

Calvinism: Six Stone Lectures

History

Kuyper, Abraham

World

The Bible unequivocally declares that God is sovereign. It also implies that human beings are able to make free will choices. Are these two ideas mutually exclusive, or is there a sense in which both are true? Well-meaning Christians have grappled with the perennial issues of sovereignty and “free will” throughout the ages, but, as you will discover in reading Luther’s tome on the will, there is only one position that can be reconciled with the Bible and reason: God is sovereign over every aspect of His creation—including the salvation of sinners and He alone possesses autonomous free will. This does not mean, however, that human beings are incapable of making voluntary choices. Quite the opposite. In fact, human beings have free will but lack liberty. That is to say, the power of sin is so great that it has taken the will captive for all humankind since the fall of Adam and Eve. Sinners can and do will to act, but those actions, apart from grace, will only result in sinful choices. In other words, humanity can freely will and choose, but are never capable of choosing to do what is morally right. As Jesus noted, “everyone who sins is a slave to sin” (John 8:34).Discover through the words of the leading Protestant Reformer the consequences of being a “slave to sin” and what it means for one’s salvation. In so doing, you will understand better from Scripture and reason the undeniable truth in that when God first redeems the lost, the will is freed from its state of bondage and only then is it capable of doing what is morally pleasing to the Lord.

The Bondage of the Will

Luther. Martin

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