A. Craig Troxel

A Heart Aflame for God

Theology

“Matthew Bingham helps the sons and daughters of the Reformation to feel no shame for the origin story of their piety. He displays the rich fare of spiritual formation passed down to us by the Reformers, even as he strongly resists the modern trend of adopting spiritual and mystical practices from other traditions. This book outlines the contours of a truly healthy spirituality that is inseparably connected to healthy doctrine—with the ‘Reformation triangle’ at its foundation and with Christ at its center.”

Empowered Witness

Christian Living

“As indispensable as Charles Hodge is for the history of American Presbyterianism, Alan Strange contends that Hodge is crucial for its future as well. Hodge steadfastly upheld the church’s spiritual vocation in his day—despite criticism from the South and the North in times of both peace and war. Strange, with dispassionate sense and impassioned urgency, calls us to follow Hodge’s example in our day and remain steadfast to the church’s divine calling, lest we deprive the world of consolation that the church alone can provide.”

Old and New

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Emmrich brings out his treasures ‘old and new’ by accenting the inseparable relationship between the pattern and the meaning of Christ’s seven parables in Matthew 13. . . . Throughout, Emmrich represents the gifted tour guide who converses with major contributions of past scholarship, but without forgetting to keep his audience in awe of the unspeakable privilege to have ears to hear and eyes to see such riches.”

The Saints' Everlasting Rest

Christian Living

“‘Could you not watch with me one hour?’ Christ’s gentle correction applies to us as well when our spirit is willing but our flesh is too weak to meditate on heaven for one hour. But in this volume are corrective words from Richard Baxter that—though updated and abridged—retain their well-earned and long-standing approval. Taking us by the hand, Baxter draws us away from our egregious neglect of duty and leads us into the joy of thoughts that ring with faith, desires that ache for paradise, and disciplines that dispose us again toward the rest that Christ is preparing for us in our Father’s house.”