Increasing numbers of conservative evangelicals are denying basic tenets of Christian teaching about God. This book provides an exposition of the historic Christian position while engaging with these contemporary deviations.

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.

The 1979 Edition of the Book of Common Prayer according to the use of the Episcopal Church

A carefully curated selection of the most important passages from Karl Barth's 14-volume Church Dogmatics to help the busy student explore this great work.

Explore the landscape in which God chose to reveal his story to the peoples of the earth! This book offers an overview of the geography of the Bible in more than 50 maps and 200 images.

This book is a most engaging biography of Paul — his life, his travels, his writings. In it, Professor Bruce blends theology, history, culture, and analysis of Paul's letters.

A concise, informative guide for anyone looking for answers to questions of faith and reason.

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.

Recognizing that the doctrine of the deity of Christ was under attack, Dr. William J. Martin, lecturer at University of Liverpool, and Dr. F.F. Bruce wrote a little book stating the case for the deity of Christ. This edition also includes three articles by Professor Bruce about the deity of Christ, the incarnation, and the virgin birth.

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.