Our resources and books provide helpful answers to vital questions about biblical Christianity while encouraging believers to grow in their faith and knowledge.
This glossary defines nearly 250 theological terms of the Christian faith.
Learn about the Christian Trinity of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. This guide demonstrates that the Trinity is not only biblical, but essential to Christianity.
Learn how God make those who believe in Him more like Jesus in this primer on the foundations, dynamics, and outcomes of the Christian doctrine of sanctification.
Learn about the history, meaning and significance of the Lord’s Table, also known as the sacrament of Holy Communion or the Eucharist. Includes study and reflection questions.
This overview of biblical counseling encourages those in ministry to embrace the privilege of soul care by examining six main steps of counseling biblically, and by providing extensive additional resources for those wanting a deeper dive for further study.
An emotionally powerful story about moving forward when sorrow feels insurmountable to overcome.
In this richly nuanced psychological novel, J.R. Waller chronicles the disintegration of a marriage amidst a backdrop of grief and disillusionment.
Jane and James, a happy small-town couple, have their world shattered when their young son dies in a tragic car accident. In the ensuing fallout, the two enter a “full out domestic war” with each other.
When James’s mother has a heart attack, James leaves for Denmark to visit her, and to get away from Jane. However, what begins as a trip of escape quickly turns into something else for him and his wife.
A powerfully moving story, The Moments in Between is a study on the grieving process and how God continues to work for the good of believers even when all hope seems lost.
As a masterful and engaging analysis that sheds light on one of the central figures of Christianity, Mariology: Past, Present and Future stands as a definitive reference work for Protestant and Reformed studies on Mary.
The Bible is God’s word. It is his complete and only revelation to man (Jude 3, Heb. 1:1-2).
It is profitable for all things and is the most indispensable resource we have for knowing God (2 Tim. 3:16-17).
As such, it is important and vital to approach, read and apply the Bible seriously and delicately. To help with this, Every Reason to Believe is proud to offer two new 3×5 pocket cards about how to read the Bible.
Each of these guides is designed to offer quick tips to enhance your understanding and application of Scripture.
These small guides are perfect for saving on your phone as PDFs/screenshots or printing and keeping within easy reach. Take them to your next Bible study or small group and share with friends and family!
An introductory overview of five important or “key” Bible doctrines. Each doctrine is presented in an easy-to-understand manner that is perfect for new Christians and those desiring to learn more about the basic foundations of Christian belief.
In this wonderful collection of children’s stories by author and professor Paul Tambrino three precocious youngsters; Caroline, Ariel, and Little Mark, spend the holiday season with their grandma and grandpa who help acquaint them with various nuggets of wisdom from God’s Word, including lessons about God’s all-knowing and ever-present nature, His general and special revelation, His creation and more.
This booklet provides an introductory look at John Calvin including who he was, his beliefs, influence and more. It also examines Calvin’s views on worship within the church and how his views influenced the way worship was (and still is) conducted in many Reformed congregations.
In Whispers of Hope, Juan Ramirez opens his heart to share how God met him in the hardest seasons of life. Through the pain of depression, the loss of his father, and a battle with neck and throat cancer, he discovered that God’s presence never left—that even in silence, He was whispering hope. This book is a testament to the way God brings light out of darkness and strength out of weakness. It’s an invitation to trust that no matter how deep the valley, His grace is deeper still.
May these pages remind you that hope still whispers, even in the storm.
Sometimes Christians struggle with assurance of their salvation. Perhaps you’re facing that struggle? In this thoughtful and sensitive volume, Dr. Sledd shelters readers from the storms of doubt and fear about assurance and takes them on a compassionate journey into the very heart of what it means to be a saved child of God.
The Apostle Paul, in his first letter to the Church at Corinth, stated: “But every woman that prayeth or prophesieth with her head uncovered dishonoureth her head.” What does this mean for modern-day Christians?
In this meticulously detailed exposition, Dr. Sledd takes readers on a thorough exploration of the doctrine of the head covering by analyzing Scripture, first-century Corinthian pagan worship, and the original Greek language.
Disillusionment spread like wildfire after the cataclysmic events of World War I and the Spanish influenza pandemic of 1918–19. The emotional toll was particularly acute amongst workers and laborers, with many unable to find meaning or purpose anymore in their work. It was out of this environment that Henry Sloane Coffin (The Creed of Jesus, University Sermons) penned A More Christian Industrial Order.
Henry Sloane Coffin was one of the most gifted pastoral speakers of the twentieth century. His intellectual eloquence and penetrating Biblical insights were a wellspring of inspiration for countless hearts and minds. Assembled here is a collection of his sermons given in the early 1900s to students at some of the most prestigious American academic institutions.
“There was a constant stream of emigration flowing in through our ‘golden gate’ from every part of the world.”
In 1848, William Taylor, one of Methodism’s foremost pioneers in 19th century missions work, was called to California. He settled in the burgeoning metropolis of San Francisco and quickly became a prolific open-air preacher, church planter and reformer in the “land of gold and crime.”
In this magnificent account, Taylor’s unvarnished, vibrant, and immediate first-hand narrative chronicles the throes of a global city in its formative years. Feigning eloquence for directness, Taylor’s tour through “the streets and lanes,” and “highways and hedges” brims with local flavor while his sketches and vignettes detail the old west just as it was; filled with a wild, newfound freedom yet deeply in need of the gospel’s reforming influence.
Amid the fires, duels, steamship disasters and gold rush, his stalwart influence shows us at once the power of a preacher keenly in tune with the needs of his people and the rousing power inherent in God’s word.
Seven Years’ stands mightily as one of Americana’s most galvanizing religious literary timepieces, and now, in this new edition, it is available for a new generation of readers.
Who were the Puritans? How did they live? What did they believe? These questions and more are vividly answered by Byington in this classic work that’s essential reading for those wanting a greater appreciation of America’s Christian heritage.
This best of collection of articles from Every Reason to Believe provides answers to common objections about biblical Christianity from worldviews outside of the Christian faith.