Melissa Archer

Butterfly Believers

Bible Studies & Devotionals

“Butterfly Believers is a delightful read that provides plenty to ponder. While the book uses the fascinating metaphor of the butterfly for its overall structure, each short reading contains inspirational insights for believers young or old, solid biblical truths, and engaging stories and anecdotes. Whether you read one per day or one per week, you will find encouragement on the journey of spiritual transformation to which every follower of Jesus Christ is called.”

How to Worship for All Its Worth

Preaching & Worship

“Steven Félix-Jäger offers principles for how to worship with examples from several worship traditions as well as case studies for evaluating worship within those traditions. Not every church worships the same way, and that’s okay! Readers will find this book thought provoking, theologically informed, and yet immensely practical. It will set the standard for textbooks on worship and should be required reading for every pastor and worship leader.”

Dr.

See My Body, See Me

Counseling, Grief & Mental Health

“This is a must-read for Pentecostals! Sexual violence has too long been swept under the rug in our tradition. Pamela Engelbert’s book does not shy away from the trauma experienced by women but offers a path forward toward healing. This is a book for survivors and their families, for counselors, and for pastors who wish to participate in Christ’s healing ministry.”

The Hermeneutical Spirit II

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“A timely and important collection of essays in an age of mass global migration. Reading the New Testament with their brown eyes, Amos Yong, with Rodolfo Estrada, shape the contours of a dynamic pneumatological theology addressing the overall theme of movement and migration. Employing a diasporic hermeneutic to journey through Acts, the Catholic Epistles, and Revelation, Yong engages topics such as a theology of community, apostolic public theology, and a theology of culture to encourage present-day diasporic communities of faith. Yong and Estrada call for a recovery of the identity of the earliest Christians as an immigrant movement. May all who read this work hear what the Spirit of (Im)Migration is saying to the church.”