Tullian Tchividjian

Confessions of a Christian Alcoholic

Christian Living

“Confessions of a Christian Alcoholic is a book we all need. Even if your struggle isn’t with alcohol, this book is for you—because, in some way, we’re all addicts. This is a must-read for anyone seeking grace amid their brokenness—whatever form it takes.”

Dirty God

Christian Living

“There is nothing more difficult for us to get our minds around than the grace of God. Even those of us who have tasted the radical saving grace of God find it intuitively difficult not to put conditions on grace. ‘Don’t take it too far; keep it balanced,’ we say. The truth is, though, that the biggest lie Satan wants the church to believe is that grace is dangerous and therefore needs to be kept in check: ‘Yes grace but’ originated with the devil in Genesis 3. My friend Johnnie Moore has written a book on grace that needs to be read and wrestled with. Johnnie believes that the gospel of grace is way more drastic, way more offensive, way more liberating, way more shocking, and way more counterintuitive than any of us realize. So do I. Read this book.”

Don't Stop Believing

Theology

“Mike Wittmer wisely navigates through the rough waters of Christian extremism, showing that robust theological confession (belief ) and Christlike practical compassion (behavior) are always meant to go hand in hand.”

Hiding in the Pews

Counseling, Grief & Mental Health

“Thank you, Steve, for speaking on behalf of this ragamuffin and for your desire to see the Christian community become a sanctuary for sinners once again.”

I Can Learn the Bible

Children & Youth

“has secured for them what they can never secure for themselves. Thank you, Holly!”

Parenting the Wholehearted Child

Marriage, Family & Relationships

“A parenting book that will set you free. Over and over Jeannie reminds me that everything I need and long for I already possess because of what Jesus has done for me.”

Who Do You Think You Are?

Christian Living

“For those who feel the acute pressure of thinking you have to be the best in order to be somebody, you have to win in order to count, you have to succeed in order to matter, you have to be liked in order to be valuable . . . this book is for you. My friend Mark Driscoll shows that our identity is not the sum of our achievements, and that our worth is not measured by our performance. In fresh and captivating ways, he shows how the gospel frees us from this obsessive pressure to perform, this slavish demand to ‘become,’ and how the gospel declares that in Christ ‘we already are.’”

Yawning at Tigers

Christian Living

“Drew Dyck shows that the holiness of God reveals our smallness and God’s bigness, our imperfections and God’s perfections. We have to be reminded reminded that we are not God before we cry out for God’s help. Thank you, Drew, for reminding me of this. I keep forgetting.”