James K. Hoffmeier

A Biblical Case against Theistic Evolution

Theology

“As the debate over the origins of the universe, earth, and humans continues, and Christians grapple to understand the relationship between science and Scripture, evolution and creation, the voices in this book need to be heard. The big questions about life are simply beyond the reach of ‘objective’ analysis. This volume critiques theologically the flaws of positions that marginalize God from the process.”

Crossway ESV Bible Atlas

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“This Atlas is a wonderfully illustrated tool to aid the layperson, student of the Scripture, or pastor who wants to dig deeper and gain new insights and appreciation of the setting, context, and message of the Bible. The text is easy to follow, pictures are brilliant, and maps are incredibly useful as the reader moves through the related narratives. I highly recommend this marvelous resource.”

Egg Whites or Turnips?

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Paul Lawrence, a world-class linguist and Bible translator, has amassed an impressive array of up-to-date archaeological data and textual material from various ancient languages in order to elucidate scores of obscure Hebrew words in the Old Testament and Greek terms in the New Testament. This book will be a useful tool for serious students of the Bible as they try to unravel some of the complicated terms. Those troubled by why Bible translations differ significantly will find compelling explanations.”

Is God a Vindictive Bully?

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“At a time when the credibility of the Bible and the character of God are being questioned by critics outside of the Christian community and by some within it, this book offers thoughtful, biblically credible, and theologically convincing answers. Furthermore, Copan exposes the fallacies of the Bible’s detractors, as well as the flaws of their readings of the Bible and the ignorance of their conclusions.”

On the Face of the Deep

World Religions

“With one hand on the Bible and the other on the helm of a boat, Stutzman takes the reader on intriguing tours of the Sea of Galilee and the Mediterranean through the lens of Scripture. A New Testament scholar and a seasoned sailor, the author gives rare and rich perspectives on reading the New Testament with Jesus and his disciples on small fishing vessels and with Paul on his international journeys. An enjoyable read that will give the student of the Bible new and fresh vistas into familiar stories.”

The Ninety-Sixth Thesis

Theology

“Dr. Bompiani calls on Christians to examine what the Bible really says about giving and tithing, and challenges the unbiblical prosperity theology movement that is permeating many evangelical churches. This is a timely and needed word for the church.”

The Underwater Basilica of Nicaea

History & Biography

“Owing to his expertise after decades of research in Turkey during the Greco-Roman and Christian eras, Mark Fairchild was invited to collaborate with the Turkish marine archaeologist Mustafa Şahin, who in 2015 discovered and has been excavating the underwater church found in a lake by ancient Nicaea. This discovery is thought to be the very church where the Council of Nicaea was held in AD 325, and Fairchild artfully guides the reader through the early written sources that inform about the church and provides a fascinating treatment of the architectural remains. This book is a major contribution that sheds light on the early chapters of church history, and is written in an engaging style.”

Theistic Evolution

Science & Faith

“As the debate over the origins of the universe, earth, and humans continues, and Christians grapple to understand the relationship between science and Scripture, evolution and creation, the voices in this book need to be heard. Scientific data need not be in opposition to what the Bible teaches about God and his world. The big questions about life are simply beyond the reach of ‘objective’ analysis. This volume critiques theologically and philosophically the flaws of positions that marginalize God from the process.”