Shawn D. Wright

Biblical Theology

Church Leadership & Ministry

“Trying to put together the various historical epochs and literary genres of the sixty-six books of Scripture into one consistent whole can seem like a daunting task. In this eminently readable and practical book, Roark and Cline help us to see that this difficult task might not be so hard after all; for, as Jesus says, all Scripture points to him. The authors are to be commended for writing a book to help Bible teacher and student alike to understand the point of God’s Word and protect us from applying it in wrong ways to our lives and our churches.”

Crowned with Immortal Glory

Theology

“Matthew Hartline has done us a great service by gleaning from all of William Perkins’s corpus to show that for Perkins all the Christian life is oriented towards the believer’s eternal dwelling with God. In the process, Hartline provides a succinct overview of all of Perkins’s theology, proving Perkins’s statement that ‘Theology is the science of living blessedly forever’ to be true. Readers will be encouraged and challenged to follow the father of Puritanism’s example.”

Friendship with God

Christian Living

“John Owen’s Communion with God proves that this titan of English theology was also a sensitive pastor and guide who wanted his listeners and readers to love the triune God fervently. Yet Owen’s style is complex and can be difficult for modern readers. Enter Mike McKinley, himself a seasoned pastor, who in this short book synthesizes much of the gist of Owen’s treatise. Full of choice quotes from Owen, trenchant observations, and provocative questions, McKinley’s overview will spur you on to communion, and indeed fellowship and friendship, with God!”

The Lord's Supper as the Sign and Meal of the New Covenant

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Don’t let this volume’s slim size trick you. In it, Guy Waters dispenses a wealth of biblical reflection. Noting the Bible’s covenantal structure and paying attention to the entire biblical canon, he places the Supper of our Lord as the fulfillment of the pattern of God’s condescending to be present with his people and to give them signs of his presence. You may not agree with all of Waters’s conclusions. But everyone will benefit from his engagement with the biblical text and his pastoral reflections on the importance of the Supper for individual believers and the gathered church.”