Browsing: Bible Study

A perfect gift for graduation, this Survival Kit for Grads will equip any student with the spiritual resources needed for…

Time and time again, US history has been shaped by unlikely events and improbable coincidences. Could the divine have stepped in? This thought-provoking book is “absolutely spectacular… Fascinating, eye-opening, and deeply inspiring” (New York Times bestselling author Eric Metaxas).

In the New York Times bestselling Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, Nabeel Qureshi chronicled his journey from Islam to Christianity. In this illuminating read with nearly 1,500 five-star Goodreads ratings, he explores the differences between the two religions.

Special Note: This red-letter edition eBook has been optimized for reading on color screens, but will still function effectively on…

A New York Times bestseller! Covering the development of Christianity from ancient to modern times, this sweeping work of history is a “monumental achievement” that “will not soon be surpassed” (Publishers Weekly).

For centuries, the secretive Templars reigned as Europe’s most powerful military order — only to meet a tragic and mysterious end. “Consider this little book the first-choice primer on its legend-laden subject” (Booklist).

In this study of the book of Job, a Christian astrophysicist argues that Scripture is an accurate predictor of scientific discovery. An absorbing read filled with rich insights.

The Psalms are the most-read part of the Old Testament, but their importance for ethics has often been overlooked. However,…

While facing her husband’s incurable illness, Laura Story attained a deep relationship with Jesus. The Grammy Award–winning singer-songwriter shares her journey in this inspiring memoir with more than 1,100 five-star ratings on Goodreads.

A provocative #1 New York Times bestseller with nearly 15,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads: Reexamine Jesus of Nazareth in this “superb” portrait (Publishers Weekly starred review). “Riveting… Aslan synthesizes Scripture and scholarship to create an original account” (The New Yorker).