Recommended Books

“Embracing Our Full Victory in Christ: The Journey from Darkness to
Light” is a deeply informative exposition on the essential yet neglected
ministry of Christian spiritual warfare. It is a thought and faith provoking,
Bible-based, and detailed account describing what is involved, and what
it means to confront and overcome the influences of the demonic in
a world, and tragically, often a church that does not acknowledge spiritual
powers.

In America there is no longer a healthy fear of God and a respect for His moral law. We have redefined morality in the spheres of marriage, human sexuality, and the right to life. We are guilty of pride and self-sufficiency and have turned our backs on the God who has created us, blessed us, and given us all that we have.

Warrior Preachers is a much-needed spiritual call to arms and destined to be a modern-day classic. Here, veteran pastor and preacher Dr. David A. Harrell talks straight to pastors and leaders in order to fortify and encourage them to face the militant culture and apostasy in today’s church. By articulating biblical principles, relating real-life stories, usable strategies, and points of tactical application, Dave helps you to become battle-ready.

Life has its ups and downs. The ups can be wonderful, but the downs can be devastating—especially when one of your downs turns out to be a pit. Many people suddenly find themselves in the depths of almost unbelievable desperation and despair.

Coming Soon to a Relationship Near You

• You sit there bewildered. Across the kitchen table, your young’un has just declared “I am queer non-binary” or “this body is not who I am.” This is throwing you for a loop. Once again, you feel out of your league in this whole parenting thing.

Think about Jesus’ feeding of the 5,000: What if only the first 3 rows were fed, leaving the last rows untouched? Similarly and despite Jesus’ call to spread His message to the “ends of the Earth,” over a third of the world lacks access to the gospel. Mission efforts disproportionately prioritize people with gospel access, while ignoring those without. A mere penny from every dollar on foreign missions reaches the ends of the Earth. Kelley, writing in a way making a legal scholar jealous, brings us the facts, figures and passion to highlight the massive wrong with compelling evidence. Beyond identifying the problem, Kelley proposes compelling and practicable solutions to disseminate the gospel effectively and widely. The book challenges readers to contemplate: “What role do I play in taking the gospel to the ends of the Earth?”

What happens after Sunday morning? What happens after the mountain-top experiences, the group praise and worship are over? It’s difficult at times to remain connected to our Lord each day in the everyday, the mundane, when all you have before you are a chores list and yesterday’s leftovers for lunch.