Series
Rediscovering Forgotten Classics
Taking the advice of C. S. Lewis, we want to help our readers “keep the clean sea breeze of the centuries blowing through our minds,” which, as he argued, “can be done only by reading old books.” To that end, our Rediscovering Forgotten Classics series surveys some forgotten Christian classics that remain relevant and serve the church today.
Rediscover the Book That Launched the Modern Missions Movement
William Carey is known as the ‘father of modern missions’ because he reminded the world that the Great Commission still matters.
Are We Dirty or Dead? Revisiting Luther’s Argument for God’s Role in Salvation
To be bound to God in love isn’t a burden but the believer’s only assurance of salvation. That’s why ‘On the Bondage of the Will’ remains as vital now as it was five centuries ago.
Make Demons Boring Again
‘Satan Cast Out’ is a biblically sound survey of demonology that can equip pastors and church leaders to deal with the rising tide of spiritualism and the occult.
Weary Christian, Set Your Mind on Things Above
‘The Saints’ Everlasting Rest’ should be standard reading for Christians pursuing a heavenward focus in a distracted world.
Biblical Ethics in a Divided Age: Learning from Herman Bavinck
‘Reformed Social Ethics’ will assist Christians as they consider a social ethic that shapes how we think about inequality, difference, power, politics, and the many issues of our vastly changing society and culture.
Heavenward Still: How a 19th-Century Novel Speaks Today
‘Stepping Heavenward’ reminds Christians of all ages that a life growing in the grace and knowledge of Jesus requires living closely to his Word and submitting to him.
The Book That Sparked a Resurgence of Biblical Theology
In ‘Biblical Theology,’ Geerhardus Vos shows us how to discover the richness of the biblical story as we’re drawn ever closer to the heart of God’s redemptive purposes.
The Calvin You Haven’t Read
This collection of John Calvin’s sermons, available for the first time in English, will strengthen and stir the hearts of those who love church history and delight in the good news of Christ.
Respond to Conflict like Francis Schaeffer
‘The Mark of the Christian’ is a brief book; you can read it in about an hour. Yet it may carry more weight today than at any time in the last half-century because it reminds us of the importance of loving our neighbor and being able to disagree well—vital skills in an increasingly polarized age.
The Plays C. S. Lewis Read Every Year
‘The Man Born to Be King’ disrupts complacency about the spectacular story of the gospel, which is the A to Z of the Christian faith.
Christ for the World: Delight in the Incarnation with Athanasius
This Christmas season, ponder this classic work and bask in the glory of Christ who died and rose to save you.
How Did Francis Schaeffer Define True Spirituality?
‘True Spirituality’ is an invitation to the rest of Francis Schaeffer’s writings. It might be the center and the work from which everything else stems.
What Does C. S. Lewis’s ‘The Abolition of Man’ Have to Say After 80 Years?
Joseph Kohm evaluates the legacy of C. S. Lewis’s ‘The Abolition of Man’ after 80 years.
Tim Keller on How to Reexamine Your Worldview
Tim Keller on J. H. Bavinck’s newly translated work: ’It’s an important work, perhaps even what we call a “game changer.”’
