Torn to Heal: God’s Good Purpose in Suffering by Mike Leake (Cruciform Press. 9781936760732. Paperback. $9.99)
“Suffering well is one of the primary ways we demonstrate to the world that our source of satisfaction is Christ alone. In Torn to Heal, Mike Leake provides a powerful reminder of God’s good purposes during painful circumstances. Read this book and prepare to be conformed into the image of the Christ who suffered on our behalf.”
—Trevin Wax, Managing Editor of The Gospel Project
Blessed: A History of the American Prosperity Gospel by Kate Bowler (Oxford University Press. 9780199827695. Hardback. $34.95)
“The ‘prosperity gospel’ is as much despised by its detractors as it is embraced by its millions of adherents. Yet until Kate Bowler’s Blessed, no one has attempted a balanced, informative, inquisitive survey. Her book is a metaphorical godsend for those with an outsider’s curiosity about one of the fastest growing religious movements in contemporary America and a literal one for those inside.” — Mark A. Noll
Sacred Scripture, Sacred War: The Bible and the American Revolution by James P. Byrd (Oxford University Press. 9780199843497. Hardback. $27.95)
“With its remarkable research and deft insights, Sacred Scripture, Sacred War represents a major breakthrough in the study of religion and the American Founding. Never before have we had such a systematic investigation of how the Patriots actually used the Bible. Anyone interested in the Revolution will have to contend with Byrd’s book.” — Thomas Kidd
Philippians by Dennis E. Johnson (Reformed Expository Commentary Series. P&R. 9781596382008. Hardback. $29.99)
“Only rarely does one come across a work that so successfully blends scholarship with clarity of exposition and pastoral application. One quickly becomes aware that the author has done his homework and done it well, carefully examining the exegetical options and reaching thoughtful conclusions …This work can easily and with pleasure be read through in a few sittings. Anyone who does so will not be disappointed.” — Moises Silva














