This book critically examines the role of Catholic neoconservatives, known as “theocons,” in American political life. Linker traces their growing influence on issues such as morality, law, and public policy, raising questions about the balance between faith and democratic pluralism. It serves as both a political analysis and a warning about the potential consequences of religious ideology g…
George R. Knight offers a compelling study of William Miller’s life and ministry, focusing on how his preaching about the imminent second coming of Christ sparked the Millerite movement and eventually gave rise to Seventh-day Adventism. The book blends biography with historical analysis, highlighting Miller’s passion for Scripture, the disappointments faced by his followers, and the endurin…
This work argues that observing Sunday in the Christian Church was not instituted by direct command from Christ or the apostles, but evolved over time through influence from pagan festivals, theological shifts, and church tradition. Straw reviews the historical evidence from the second through fourth centuries—including the writings of Justin Martyr and early councils—to illustrate how Sund…
This work provides a narrative of how the Adventist faith took root and flourished in the western frontier of America. Through stories of sacrifice, dedication, and mission, Harold O. McCumber captures the spirit of the early church and its determination to proclaim the Advent message despite hardships. It serves as both a historical record and an inspiration for continued faith and evangelism.
This devotional narrative celebrates the enduring presence of God’s faithful followers—from biblical times to the present—as those “called and chosen” to proclaim truth. Through Scripture, Spirit of Prophecy insights, and engaging storytelling, McFarland reassures readers of their divine calling and encourages confidence in their role within the remnant church as they anticipate Chris…
This resource provides practical, step-by-step methods for engaging people online with the gospel. It covers strategies for social media, websites, apps, and digital campaigns, encouraging readers to think missionally in the digital space. Designed for ministry leaders and digital missionaries, it equips them to connect, disciple, and nurture faith communities beyond traditional boundaries.
The Seventh-day Adventist Elder's Handbook serves as a comprehensive manual for elders who assist pastors in leading local congregations. It outlines their responsibilities in nurturing members, conducting services, supporting evangelism, and ensuring proper church governance. Rooted in Scripture and Adventist principles, it equips elders with practical tools for effective ministry and spiritua…
Lyle E. Schaller’s Getting Things Done offers pastors, administrators, and leaders a practical framework for increasing efficiency and productivity in ministry. Drawing on his years of experience as a church consultant, Schaller explains how to overcome obstacles, set realistic goals, and organize resources to achieve lasting results. This book remains a valuable resource for leaders seeking …
This book serves as both a historical reference and a travel companion for those interested in the heritage of the Seventh-day Adventist movement. Merlin D. Burt explores the towns, homes, churches, and landmarks connected with early leaders such as Ellen G. White, James White, Joseph Bates, and others. By visiting these places—through text, maps, and photographs—readers gain a deeper appre…
Ray S. Anderson presents a call for Christians, particularly leaders, to align their work with God’s purposes. He argues that ministry is not merely about efficiency or organizational success but about faithfully participating in God’s ongoing work in the world. With theological depth and pastoral sensitivity, the book reminds readers that true effectiveness in Christian service comes from …