The Left Hand of the Biblical Gods by Carlton Morris argues that the Bible, read through the King James text, records a history of extraterrestrial intervention and lineage management, not universal theology. Morris says that Genesis separates an unknowable creator of physical law from the...

Chapter Twenty: Expanding the Kingdom by James Hale offers a systematic reading of Revelation set within redemptive history. Hale recounts how early assumptions shaped by home and church gave way to reassessment through sustained study, leading him to situate the millennium within the Bible’s account...

Nicholas: The Legacy of a Man of God by Saul Miranda is a truly unique, one-of-a-kind book. It’s a biography that points readers to God’s faithfulness and focuses on Nicholas’s legacy, which is still being written. Nicholas’s son-in-law initiated the project. This book recounts Nicholas's...

We Live in a Fallen World by Lance Dickson is a helpful guide that aims to help believers find ways to remain faithful to God in this world that is full of sin and corruption. The author reminds readers about the origin of sin and...

In his memoir, I Am Not Ashamed of Christ: Personal Testimonies of a Christian, Dr. Robert Peprah-Gyamfi describes what he associates with life before and after adopting Christian beliefs in his personal writing. He links John 1:43–51 to his history and recounts birth and early...

In her memoir The Hurricane Within: Beyond the Storm, Ashlee Leppert recounts her early life in Sterling Heights, Michigan, encompassing friendships, love, and loss. It is this loss that prompted her questions of faith, and to explore Christianity through conversations with a coworker. Leppert talks...

Through the Lens of an Ancient Yisra’elite Bible Study by Benjamin Nieves Carrasquillo Jr. presents biblical interpretation through historical, linguistic, and cultural analysis, emphasizing the distinction between hermeneutics, exegesis, and eisegesis. He traces Christianity’s evolution from Yahusha and Pharisaic Judaism, considering the influence of Roman...

Questions for the Contemporary Christian by Benjamin Scott Holtman discusses three contemporary topics in modern Christian thought: the moral implications of having tattoos, the soul and artificial intelligence, and the New Age Movement. It’s written in an essay style, including details about the context of...

Embodied in Service, Emboldened by Grace: The Unbroken Thread of Diaconal Ministry by Deacon Wally Calabrese traces the diaconate as a distinct and permanent vocation within the Church. Calabrese shows how ordination to the diaconate imprints an indelible sacramental character, shaping a man ontologically to...

In Rethinking the Sabbath, H. Irving Wilson presents the Sabbath as a divinely instituted day of rest established in Genesis, sanctified by God after six days of labor, and intended for physical, mental, and spiritual renewal. He traces its origins to the Hebrew word Shabbat,...