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Rick Walston

Biography

Rick Walston earned a D.Min. in pastoral studies and a Ph.D. in New Testament theology. Walston previously served as a pastor, including within the Assemblies of God and in independent churches. Walston has served as founder and president of Columbia Evangelical Seminary. Walston's books include Something Happened on the Way to Happily Ever After (2006), The Speaking in Tongues Controversy (2005), and Unraveling the Mystery of the Motivational Gifts (2005).

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Dangerous Blessing

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“Postmodernism is seen by some as a philosophical panacea and by others as the twenty-first-century boogie man. Dr. DiCello shows that there is much to embrace in postmodernism but there is also much to contend with, and he helps the reader to discern which is which. A better balance on this topic I have not yet encountered.”

Death and Donation

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“Scott Henderson takes us behind the curtain of organ donation and illuminates the life-and-death issues that heretofore were understood only by trained medical personnel. . . . What Henderson unveils is both fascinating and disturbing.”

Neighboring Faiths

World Religions

“First-class scholar Win Corduan has taken a complex and often-confusing topic with multitudes of variables and has dispassionately explicated the details. In a field of study that is too often misrepresented, Win's text brings to the fore actual facts that will quell misunderstandings and help people lead adherents of these religions to Christ. The sheer breadth and detail of Win's coverage of his topic is incredible. Neighboring Faiths is a treasure trove that should be required reading for every Christian student. It will be a primary reference tool for years to come.”

Philosophy, Who Needs It?

Philosophy

“In the church there is too often an unnecessary division of those who feel that advanced education and studies in complementary disciplines such as philosophy are unnecessary at best, and detrimental at worst, and those who place philosophy above the authority of Scripture. Jason Crowder calls his readers to the correct perspective: The Bible is the highest authority, and the study of philosophy can complement and enhance one's understanding of that highest authority. I agree with him at this point and encourage others to take the time to read this work and see if they too come to the same conclusion.”

NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.

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