This book clearly portrays the effects of war, the blessings of freedom, and the faithfulness and love of God. It is the story of a German family distressed, persecuted, and separated, but not forsaken. 253 pages; paper.
An edited collection of messages delivered in London in 1895. Too many Christians, though they have been born again, are not completely surrendered to God. Self can even seek to do God’s work. The reader is pointed to the truth that God wants each Christian to be completely filled with the Spirit. 160 pages; paper.
These poems will warm the heart of the Christian, some written by noted authors including Fanny Crosby, Annie Johnson Flint, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The themes cover salvation, faith, sin, prayer, service, and more. 333 pages; hardcover.
This little book was written out of a desire to help those who are struggling to find the lasting happiness and contentment that God has in store for His children. The author draws from his own experience and from how the Lord has worked in the lives of others. Emotional distresses are touched on. Overcoming through faith in God is emphasized. 61 pages; paper.
In thirty-one brief chapters, arranged as readings for each day of the month, this book challenges Christians to practice the art of waiting… of being silent before God in complete trust and dependence. 138 pages; paper.
A book of memories and inspirations from the authors’ many years of mission work in Africa. This book offers a look at the beginnings and growth of the church in Nigeria and includes accounts about other African countries as well. Portions of the book are excerpted from letters Aleene wrote home from Africa. 269 pages; paper.
Andrew Murray probes Scripture and the life of Christ in order to teach us how to pray effectually. He asks us to enroll in a new kind of academy with Jesus as our headmaster. Murray gently instructs us on how to experience a thriving relationship with God through the means of prayer. 223 pages; hardcover.
As Jewish parents proud of their only daughter, Stan and Ethel are crushed and feel betrayed when she calls from college to say that she has become a believer. She now believes that Jesus is the Messiah. Stan studies the Bible carefully to find material to refute his daughter’s new belief. God works in the hearts of both parents, and they also accept Jesus as their Messiah. 158 pages; paper.