©1996, P&R Publishing, 410 pp. hbk..

The Ten Commandments are constantly worthy of our study. They provide a summary of the moral law. They point us to Christ, as we realize our inability to keep these ten laws. They point the Christian to the way God calls us to live our daily life out of love for He who redeemed us. (more)

©2010, The Banner of Truth Trust, 189 pp. pbk.

How would you describe God and His work of salvation? This is a big question. A Christian can give a long answer, filled with biblical texts and personal examples of God’s work in individual lives. (more)

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Imagine going to the workplace daily, knowing that a co-worker wanted to put himself into your job, thus displacing you.  Plans and ploys to accomplish this goal would be ongoing.

Imagine, as a spouse, knowing daily that there was serious competition from another for your spouse’s attention. (more)

Like you, I did multiple visits to weather sites projecting Irene’s path as Hurricane Irene drew closer to making landfall. I nervously wondered which of the model paths it would take. I grew tired of waiting for the storm. I wanted it to come through and move on. Preferably, I desired it to turn north prior to reaching any U.S. land. The Lord had other
plans. (more)

©1993, Evangelical Press, 688 pp., hbk.

I enjoy reading about the authors of Christian hymns. Very often knowledge of the authors sheds light on the hymns they have written. Cowper wrote a number of hymns that are familiar to Christians. These include. “God Moves In a Mysterious Way”, “The Spirit Breathes Upon The Word”, and “There Is A Fount Filled With Blood”. (more)

2004, Canon Press, 163 pp. incl. scripture index, pbk.

What is the relationship between your home and Christianity? In this well-written, practical book the author takes the readers into the various rooms that are generally found in homes and relates the activities that go on therein to the Christian faith. He does not leave any room unexplored, not even the closets or the bathroom. (more)

©2010, Shepherd Press, 138 pp. hbk.

Statistics and empty pews evidence the migration of people from local churches. Many of these end up at home for a variety of reasons rather than attending another church. The author of Loving the Church seeks to address this issue biblically in a unique format. (more)

©2010, Reprinted by Sprinkle Publications, 586 pp., hbk.

How would you respond if your children asked you to pen an autobiography of your life? When the aged Jay received this request he fulfilled it in a series of eighteen letters. These letters along with much additional material are brought together in this personable and insightful volume. (more)

I imagine you are familiar with the following

“CH_ _CH. What is missing from this word? UR” Another answer that could be given today is that the “twenty somethings” are missing. Statistics and a look at many congregations, even in the reformed community, show this to be the case. Many who were churched in their youth have decided they do not need the organized church. (more)

After a hiatus of months from reading one of my favorite genres of literature – mysteries - I recently returned by reading a number of Brother Cadfael mysteries. Brother Cadfael, a medieval English monk, was made famous by the English author Edith Pargeter who wrote this series under the pen name of Ellis Peters. In my reading I was reminded of a number of Christian principles . . .  (more)

©2002, Grace & Truth Books, 102 pp., pbk.

Our day is one of looking for heroes and champions. This book provides a brief account of a hero of the Reformation.  Gustavus Adolphus was born in December 1594 into Swedish royalty. His childhood was full of contemporary political turmoil. Rather than isolating his son from ongoing international problems, his father prepared him to rule.

By 1611, the year his reign began, he was leading troops into battle. (more)

©2003, Canon Press, 169 pp., pbk.

The author provides parents with a unique way of teaching proverbs to their children. Written with children five to twelve years of age in mind, Lithart has fashioned eighteen stories to bring the instruction of various proverbs into the thinking of children. Each story is written in the form of a fairy tale. Herein readers can expect to find a dragon, a talking animal, kings, servants, poisoned fruit, and damsels in distress.  (more)