This book presents an intellectual exploration of the enduring relationship between faith and reason. Through the Tanner-McMurrin lecture series, Martin E. Marty offers thoughtful perspectives on how religious belief interacts with history and philosophical inquiry, inspiring readers to engage critically with the spiritual and intellectual heritage of humanity.
This work presents inspiring accounts of the men and women who helped establish the foundation of the Second Advent movement. Through narrative storytelling, Spalding highlights the faith, courage, and perseverance of the pioneers, showing how their devotion to truth and mission shaped the development of Seventh-day Adventism and continues to inspire believers today.
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 novel portrays the reign of King Manasseh, a ruler torn between the lure of pagan gods and the call of Israel’s true God. Through rich storytelling, Lynn Austin examines themes of rebellion, divine justice, and the possibility of redemption, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring conflict between sin and faithfulness.
Engelmann provides a comprehensive study of America’s fight against alcohol, exploring the passionate activism of reformers, the societal forces that fueled prohibition, and the reasons behind its failure. The book reveals the lasting impact of the temperance struggle on American politics, religion, and culture, offering insights into the nation’s ongoing debates over morality and personal …
This volume traces the lives and contributions of U.S. presidents, linking their personal qualities with the historical events that shaped their times. Written with clarity and perspective, it offers readers an engaging account of how presidential leadership influenced the nation’s past and continues to shape its future.
This autobiographical sketch follows Alma E. McKibbin’s journey from classroom teacher to curriculum pioneer, showing how her resourcefulness and faith shaped early Adventist elementary education. Filled with first-hand anecdotes and practical recollections, the book provides both a personal testimony of perseverance and a useful historical source for those studying Adventist schooling, women…
In this book, Willis examines John Harvey Kellogg’s significant contributions to healthful living within a Christian framework. He describes how Kellogg combined medical innovations with religious conviction, promoting preventive care, clean living, and holistic health. The work both honors Kellogg’s legacy and invites readers to reflect on how his principles might apply in today’s health…
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.