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…
This book presents a compelling look at foundational Christian beliefs through the lens of prophecy, Scripture, and personal spiritual experience. Vandeman invites readers to examine what they accept as truth and questions what might actually be propaganda—falsehoods accepted as truth. With clarity and pastoral concern, the work encourages renewed faith in biblical reliability and a deeper un…
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…
Nelson’s work critiques the doctrines popularized by the Left Behind novels, investigating whether they align with biblical teaching about Christ’s return, judgment, and end-time prophecy. He encourages readers to distinguish sensational fiction from theological truth, urging fidelity to Scripture rather than cultural or fictional depictions of end times. The book aims to help believers thi…
In The Shaking of Adventism, Geoffrey J. Paxton examines the theological identity of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in light of historic Protestant teaching on salvation. He highlights tensions between Adventist distinctives and the Reformation principle of justification by faith alone, questioning whether Adventism leans toward legalism. Paxton’s analysis sparked debate within Adventist ci…