John Goldingay takes the New Testament as a portal into the complete canon of Scripture. Without searching out an overarching unity, he allows Scripture's diversity and tensions to remain, letting Scripture speak to us in its own voice. This landmark biblical theology is hermeneutically dexterous, biblically expansive, and nourishing to mind, soul and proclamation.

Prayer is about conversation with God and is not reserved for a "religious" setting. The Bible tells us what prayer is and isn't. And it gives us examples of ordinary people who learned how to become friends with God and how to share every part of their lives with him in prayer.

Winner of the ECPA Gold Medallion Book Award, this popular atlas uses 132 full-color maps, more than 100 color photographs, timelines, chart summaries, and helpful articles to give readers the geographical, historical, and cultural context of the Bible.

Packed with full-color maps, photographs, reconstructions, and charts, this accessible reference offers an explanation of "How to Read and Study the Bible," plus a thorough overview of Scripture's 66 books with links for further study online.

Most Gospel harmonies use parallel columns to give side-by-side comparisons of the various events in Jesus' life. A Simplified Harmony of the Gospels presents the four Gospels woven into a single, running narrative.

A complete collection of all 63 volumes of Charles Haddon Spurgeon's sermons from Metropolitan Tabernacle, as transcribed and published over a period of better than 60 years.

"In the mind of God, the ultimate object of missionary activity is the planting of churches." The Church and its Mission looks at these two facets of the work of God in this world. It is an excellent exposition of the NT doctrine of the universal and local church. Includes a practical guide to missionary work based on Vine's personal experience.

A series of 90 articles, originally published in 12 volumes, which drew a clear line between the fundamental doctrines of historical, biblical Christianity and the creeping modernism and humanism of the early 20th century.

This classic work by Jewish convert to Christianity Alfred Edersheim attempts to paint a full portrait of Jewish life, society, and thinking at the time of Jesus. As we transport ourselves into that time, we feel that the Gospels present to us a real, historical scene; that the people and the circumstances to which we are introduced speak and behave just as we would expect them to.

Premillennialism is an understanding of God’s plan for the end times which says, in the words of F.F. Bruce, that there is "an interval between the resurrection-rapture of the Church and the return of Christ to earth 'with power and great glory,' and places in this interval the great tribulation of the end time." In this book, W.E. Vine, with the help of C.F. Hogg, explores this doctrine.