Christian Focus

Daniel

Trusting the True Hero

Sean Michael Lucas

Lucas suggests rather than daring to be a Daniel, we should dare to trust in Daniel’s God. This book will help us as we learn more about Daniel’s God and why we too can trust him in every circumstance. Daniel was called to be a blessing even in exile and to avoid defilement in a pagan world. Such is God’s call to us today so that we may honour God and put him first in our heart and life.

The Story of the Scottish Reformation

A. M. Renwick

"Increasingly our people are interested in their roots, whether geneaological or spiritual. Here in this little book A. M. Renwick provides us with a way to trace where we've come in such a way to help us know where the church needs to go. Get out your shovel and dig into the history of the Scottish Reformation!"

God's Story

A Student's Guide to Church History

Brian H. Cosby

Don't be fooled by the small package: here is robust... history sure to offer wisdom to God's people and insight to the church's future leaders. Brian Cosby has done a favor for students everywhere, both young and old!

Mea Culpa

Learning from Mistakes in the Ministry

Kyle McClellan

Learn from Kyle's missteps, but even more, embrace the God of grace to whom he gives testimony.

Crown of Thorns

Connecting Kingdom and Cross

Tim Chester

It is hard to imagine a more needed book today than Tim Chester's Crown of Thorns.

A Method for Prayer

Freedom in the Face of God

Matthew Henry

"Matthew Henry's A Method for Prayer is not simply a classic book in prayer. It is a marvelously relevant tool for assisting believers in shaping their prayers before God. I have found great help in Henry's method, but even more help in his passion for encouraging his readers in bringing their hearts to the God whose steadfas love has been manifested in Jesus. Highly recommended!"

Your Days Are Numbered

A Closer Look at How We Spend Our Time & the Eternity Before Us

John Perritt

In a culture that spends its days killing time, wasting time, or managing time, John Perritt urges us to become intentional about how we number our days. He does so not from a sense of guilt or manipulation, but from a rich Gospel basis.