Douglas Morgan’s biography provides a compelling narrative of Lewis C. Sheafe’s life and ministry, illustrating both his achievements and the challenges he faced as an African-American religious leader in a racially divided society. The book not only recounts his evangelistic work and influence within the Seventh-day Adventist Church but also situates his story in the broader context of Afr…
This biography portrays Joseph Bates as a visionary reformer and key architect of Seventh-day Adventism. Through his writings, evangelism, and unyielding dedication to biblical truth, Bates helped define core Adventist beliefs and practices. George Knight presents an engaging study of Bates’s influence, offering valuable insights into the development of the denomination and its enduring legacy.
This book presents the rich heritage of Christian hymnody by recounting the stories behind classic hymns. Through narratives that highlight faith, struggle, and divine inspiration, the author shows how music has served as a powerful medium for worship and encouragement across generations. It seeks to enhance both the understanding and appreciation of hymns as timeless expressions of faith.
Through compelling storytelling, Lynn Austin portrays King Hezekiah’s journey of faith as he learns the consequences of misplaced trust and the enduring strength of relying on God’s hand. The novel blends history, scripture, and drama to illustrate the challenges of leadership, faith, and perseverance amid overwhelming odds. It highlights the timeless lesson that true security and strength …
Jud Lake addresses the most persistent and serious criticisms leveled against Ellen G. White, offering a scholarly yet accessible defense of her life and work. By carefully analyzing claims of plagiarism, doctrinal inconsistency, and questionable authority, the book demonstrates that many criticisms are overstated or inaccurate. Lake affirms White’s role as a genuine spiritual leader whose wr…
Bill Adler compiles an engaging collection of the words and humor of America’s Founding Fathers, offering insight into their intellect, character, and foresight. Through their speeches, letters, and anecdotes, the book reflects the wisdom that shaped a new nation and underscores the enduring relevance of their ideas. Balancing serious reflections with lighter, witty remarks, the work presents…
Carl Sandburg’s monumental biography of Abraham Lincoln captures both the man and the times in vivid narrative detail. The War Years, Volume Five continues the story of Lincoln’s presidency through the struggles and turning points of the Civil War. Blending historical research with literary style, Sandburg portrays Lincoln as a leader of resilience, wisdom, and humanity. The series remains …
Edited by Ken Mondschein, this anthology brings together America’s most important founding documents and political writings in a single reference. In addition to the U.S. Constitution and Declaration of Independence, it includes speeches, letters, and essays that reveal the principles on which the United States was established. Designed as both a study resource and a keepsake edition, the col…
George R. Knight’s book examines the social, religious, and theological factors that fueled millennial expectations in early nineteenth-century America, focusing on William Miller and his followers. It explores how the widespread anticipation of Christ’s return culminated in the Great Disappointment of 1844, and how this event gave rise to new religious movements, including Seventh-day Adve…
William J. Federer’s encyclopedia gathers a wide range of quotations and writings from America’s founders, leaders, and historical figures that highlight the role of faith, morality, and religion in shaping the nation. Designed as both a reference and inspirational resource, the book demonstrates how biblical principles and spiritual convictions influenced the development of American societ…