Sandy Willson

How to Be a Pastor

Church Leadership & Ministry

“In an age of the greatest de-churching movement in American history, we pastors need encouragement and guidance. This book gives us much of what we need. As popular as he was in the nineteenth century, Theodore Cuyler is not well known today. But he should be. His pastoral ministry had a profound, godly influence on his congregation precisely because of his godly character and his commitment to pastoral fundamentals. This book boils it all down to the basics. Pastors, get it. Read it.”

Keeping Kids Christian

Church Leadership & Ministry

“Cameron Shaffer is an experienced pastor who, in this book, tackles one of the most pressing issues facing the evangelical church today—namely, how we can encourage our children to persevere in their faith as they enter their adult years. Whether or not one agrees with his theological description of covenant children, his advice to parents, pastors, and parishioners is of great value as we face this crucial challenge.”

Path of Life

“Chris Scruggs has written a wonderfully useful book on wisdom--what it is, why it's important, and how to get it. . . . He shows how our postmodern age has violated simple but profound biblical wisdom with severe consequences, and he beckons us, in the chaos of our disintegrating society, to recover the ancient ways. This is a book we need to read, think about, and put into action.”

The Lord Bless You and Keep You

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“I have pronounced the Aaronic blessing over God’s people hundreds of times over four decades of pastoral ministry. Thanks to Michael Glodo’s book—with his outstanding exposition of Numbers 6:22–27, his theological and pastoral insights, and his sound liturgical advice—I’ll forever pronounce the benediction with much greater conviction, meaning, and joy. Whether we pronounce or receive God’s blessing, this book is really worth reading.”

The Multigenerational Church Crisis

Church Leadership & Ministry

“In The Multigenerational Church Crisis, Bryan Chapell has done two very important things: He has perceptively described the generational differences affecting how the church engages our challenging culture, and he has given us helpful warnings and guidelines for how best to navigate the moment we are facing. If evangelical church leaders would study, discuss, and apply Bryan’s insights, the church would be richly blessed and also be a greater blessing.”