God’s Amazing Grace invites readers to explore the abundant, transforming power of God’s grace through a year of daily reflections. Drawing on Ellen G. White’s writings, each devotional encourages believers to trust in Christ’s righteousness, grow in spiritual maturity, and live with hope and purpose. With Scripture-based insights and inspirational commentary, the devotional aims to fos…
Christ our Righteousness by Arthur G. Daniells Christ our Righteousness is a classic theological work by Arthur G. Daniells (1858–1935), a former General Conference president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Subjects Righteousness by Faith, Justification, Sanctification, Christian Theology, Salvation, The Atonement of Christ, Seventh-day Adventist Church History (specifically the 188…
The Last Trolley Out by Morris L. Venden presents a simple yet profound message about salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. Using the metaphor of catching the last trolley, Venden emphasizes that salvation is not earned by human effort but is a gift of grace received through faith. The book encourages readers to develop a personal relationship with Christ, trust in His righteousness rather t…
What’s So Amazing About Grace? by Philip Yancey explores the transformative power of God’s grace and its radical implications for human relationships and forgiveness. Yancey contrasts grace with ungrace — the natural human tendency toward judgment and resentment — and offers compelling stories that illustrate how grace can heal, restore, and bring hope. The book challenges readers to be…
In the Shadow of the Shekinah by Roy Gane explores the profound theme of God’s presence as revealed through the sanctuary system. The book examines how the Shekinah glory symbolizes divine nearness, guidance, and redemption throughout Scripture. Gane skillfully connects Old Testament sanctuary imagery with the life and ministry of Jesus Christ, showing how God dwells with His people both in a…
God in the Dock by C.S. Lewis is a thought-provoking collection of essays that defends Christianity against modern skepticism. Lewis addresses a wide range of topics—from miracles and ethics to the meaning of faith in contemporary society—arguing that God should not be “on trial” before human reason, but rather humanity stands before God. His clear reasoning and wit challenge readers to…
Lord, I Have a Question by Dan Smith explores the deep and often difficult questions that arise in the Christian journey. Through a compassionate and thoughtful approach, Smith addresses topics such as suffering, doubt, forgiveness, and God’s will, providing biblical insight and practical encouragement for readers seeking honest answers and a stronger faith.
Beacon Lights of Prophecy by W.A. Spicer presents a clear and compelling exploration of biblical prophecy, tracing the unfolding of God’s plan through history as revealed in Scripture. The book interprets prophetic symbols found in Daniel and Revelation, showing how these prophecies connect to real historical events and the divine mission of the church. It emphasizes faith, divine guidance, a…
1 and 2 Peter by Robert K. McIver offers a thoughtful exploration of the apostle Peter’s letters, emphasizing themes of faith, endurance, and moral integrity in the face of trials. McIver provides a clear interpretation of Peter’s counsel to early Christians, showing how his teachings remain deeply relevant for believers navigating a challenging world today.
Gospels in Conflict: Paul's Letter to the Galatians by George R. Knight examines the central theological issues surrounding Paul’s letter to the Galatians, focusing on the conflict between law and grace, faith and works. Knight presents a clear and insightful interpretation of Paul’s defense of the gospel of justification by faith, showing its continuing relevance for contemporary Christian…