Karin Spiecker Stetina

A Heart Aflame for God

Theology

“This work stands as a guiding light, showing us that a heart aflame for God can thrive within a Reformed understanding of spiritual formation. I highly recommend Matthew Bingham’s insightful and accessible book to anyone yearning for a stronger connection to the Reformed faith and a deeper walk with God. Protestant readers will discover that the resources for profound spiritual growth can be found within their tradition.”

Reformation Letters

History & Biography

“Michael Parsons adeptly demonstrates how Calvin’s letters and theological writing consistently reveal his pastoral heart.”

Romans

Theology

“Pastor-theologian Sam Storms offers a clear, insightful, accessible commentary on Romans to laypeople and students who desire to study God’s Word from a Spirit-centered approach. This verse-by-verse commentary will equip Christians to recognize and praise God for his glorious work in Jesus Christ, which brings about our salvation.”

Sermons by Jonathan Edwards on the Matthean Parables, Volume III

History & Biography

“Scholars and lay people alike will find these previously unpublished sermons on the parable of the Net, delivered towards the end of the Great Awakening, a rich resource for learning more about Edwards's mature view on true religious experience. The introductions help the reader appreciate the historical context and Edwards's unique style. While this series has been overshadowed in the past by Religious Affections, the reader will value their simplicity, beauty, and enduring biblical truths.”

The Water and the Blood

Christian Living

“In an age when many struggle with questions of identity, Kevin Emmert helpfully points to the sacraments as identity-forming activities that can teach us in tangible ways what it means to be persons united to Christ. The Water and the Blood offers a practical guide to how baptism and Communion can shape our identity and daily lives as believers joined to Christ. This work, steeped in Scripture and biblical insights from historical Protestant confessions and Christian thinkers, inspires all types of Protestants to reconsider baptism and Communion as critical identity-shaping rites.”