Joshua C. Miller

Luther's Outlaw God, Volume 3

Theology

“In this final volume of his trilogy on divine hiddenness, Paulson proclaims the good news of God revealed in the incarnate, preached, sacramental Word, Jesus Christ, as the only antidote to God's hiddenness, evil, and suffering. Paulson unambiguously argues that the believer must recognize the reality of the incomprehensibility and wrath of the hidden God, but more heartily still cling to and confess the crucified and risen God in Christ who comes to us through the preaching of the gospel.”

Promissio

Theology

“Finally! English-speakers can now read Oswald Bayer's groundbreaking work Promissio in their own language! Here Bayer follows the appearance in Luther's theology of the core reformational teaching that God's word does what it says. This work should be read and studied not just by Reformation scholars and theologians, but by all who value and trust the promise of the gospel, which actually bestows what it proclaims: the forgiveness of God won by Christ crucified!”

The Connected Life

Christian Living

“In The Connected Life, Todd Hall demonstrates powerfully that we are hardwired for close, empathic relationships, but we suffer deeply from our increasingly fragmented culture. Through compelling stories, research results clearly explained, and practical action steps, Todd helps readers learn how to build life-giving relational connections. This book challenged me and fed my soul. I heartily recommend it.”

Why Do We Stay?

Counseling, Grief & Mental Health

“Part memoir, part self-help book, Why Do We Stay? mixes the well-told stories of country music star Stephanie Quayle’s experiences in toxic relationships with commentary by social psychologist Dr. Keith Campbell. Quayle writes movingly and transparently about the deep psychological scars experienced in a relationship and the many years it took to heal the subsequent wounds. Dr. Campbell, one of the world’s foremost experts in the study of narcissism, defines psychological terms and discusses strategies for coping with wounds left from these relationships.”