Robertson, O. Palmer 

Benton, John 

The epistle of Jude was written to combat false teaching which in many ways encapsulates all the worst dangers to the church and the biblical gospel today. John Benton urges his readers to regain Jude's vision of contending for the faith, not just at the intellectual level, but at the level of responsible Christian living and practical, loving Christianity for those led astray.

 Job's acceptance of his loss is a model of piety. When Job responds with questions and even a measure of bitterness and anger, his frustration is always taken directly to God. Job never lost faith, he is a model of cross-bearing and he teaches us to persevere even in the incomprehensible ways of God in our lives.

Benton, John 
 

This dichotomy between belief and behaviour is the central theme of Paul's letter to Titus and the epistle has much to say to our generation of Christians today. As Paul writes to Titus, he is well aware of the problem. But he has a sure and firm answer. The apostle provides us with spiritual dynamite to blast a way out of prison of subjectivism and self-centred living into the freedom and integrity which are ours in Christ.

Titus is not just a book for trainee pastors, elders and Christian leaders. It is a book which has an urgent message for us all.

Ellsworth, Roger 

If this sounds hauntingly familiar it is because it hits perilously close to home. Today's church finds herself in a frightening secular world, one in which paganism is aggressive and militant. Opportunities are great but the church often seems to be as contaminated and confused as the church at Corinth.

Paul's letter to a clarion call to the Christian's in Corinth and to Chrisians today to come away from contamination and confusion and to function as salt and light.

Bentley, Michael 
 

'Michael Bentley … provides a clear, organized exposition of Scripture. His down-to-earth style helps students of Scripture, both preachers and their congregations, to grasp the meaning of the text without unnecessary difficulty.'

Extracts from the foreword by Joe Bell

Bentley, Michael 
Foreword by Jackman, David 

The weakness of the churches in our generation is largely due to our ignorance of the character of God. Nowhere in the Bible is that character more clearly expounded than in the ministry of the prophets. If the church neglects to listen to God's word of self-revelation through them, we shall be condemned to a superficial sentimentalism in our view of God, which will inevitably be blown away, like dust, in the storms of life. 

Both Hosea and Obadiah came to teach the unchanging character of the covenant LORD to a deaf and careless people. In the midst of all the uncertainties and unpredictability of the tides of human history, the rock of God's sovereign immutability stands, immovable and totally dominant. That was what God's people needed to know then and it is exactly the same message which Christians today need to hear and heed.

Here is a commentary which is a sure guide to these two remarkable Old Testament books. Preachers will find it a useful resource for the pulpit, and ordinary Christians who desire to live faithfully for God will benefit greatly from its instruction.

Keddie, Gordon J. 
 
 

Acts is first and foremost the history of the work of the Holy Spirit in the church. It brings together two great promises of 'another Counsellor', who would lead the disciples into all truth and the Great Commission to preach the gospel to the whole world in the assurance that he would be with them always, 'to the very end of the age'.

Acts is also the record of costly campaigning against a fiercely resistant enemy, over the eternal destiny of lost men and women. The sounds of battle echo from almost every scene. But so also does the scent of victory, as lives are changed and the light of Christ spreads from nation to nation!

As the book of Acts closes, the work still goes on. The fulfilment of Christ's commission continues today as his followers take up the unfinished task: ' You will be my witnesses ...to the ends of the earth.'

Blanchard, John 

Jeffery, Peter 
 

We all have our own ideas about God that are the product of half-truths and our experience. But our thoughts and feelings are not enough. When it comes to our relationship with God we need the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The only source of truth about god is God himself. So real, saving faith comes as we hear and respond to what God has to say in his Word, the Bible.

Peter Jeffery has chosen a series of twenty-one daily readings from the Bible which highlight for us the basic truths that we need to know about salvation.

This book will also be of help to new Christians in understanding what has happened to them.

Blanchard, John 

Reaction to the paralysing prospect of everlasting punishment varies from those who dismiss the whole idea because they reject the authority of Scripture to those who seek to soften its impact by reducing hell to damageable proportions.

What does happen after death? What if the traditional pictures of hell as a place of endless punishment and suffering are true? What if millions of ordinary men and woman are on their way there? What if we are? And if so, is there any way in which we can avoid hell or evade it? These are vitally important questions and this book sets out to find answers to them.

Jeffery, Peter 
 

Is there really a way which leads absolutely and certainly to God? Yes, there is, and this booklet shows you how to be sure you are on the right way.

 Hulse, Erroll

The author reminds the reader that the Puritans were men of deep theological understanding and vision who prayed for the earth to be filled with the knowledge of the glory of God as the waters cover the sea. Historically the Puritan epoch is best able to supply the teaching that engenders holy living and stability. They were strongest where the churches in general are weakest today.

It is my pleasure to recommend this new introduction to the Puritans by one who has long mined in these quarries.

From the foreword by Michael Haykin 

Philpot, Kent

Mahan, Henry T.

In this series of studies, which were prepared out of a pastoral concern for his own congregation and church leaders, Henry Mahan shows how well-known passages and incidents of the Old Testament all point to Christ - his person, glory and redemptive work.

These studies will be of value to those who teach Bible classes in Sunday School, house groups, Christian unions or youth groups, as well as to those who want help in their personal devotion. questions are included at the end of each chapter for further study or discussion.

Mahan, Henry T. 
 

In this series of studies, which were prepared out of a pastoral concern for his own congregation and church leaders, Henry Mahan shows how well-known passages and incidents of the Old Testament all point to Christ - his person, glory and redemptive work.

These studies will be of value to those who teach Bible classes in Sunday School, house groups, Christian unions or youth groups, as well as to those who want help in their personal devotion. questions are included at the end of each chapter for further study or discussion.

Olyott, Stuart 
 

         Is there any purpose to man's existence?
         What has gone wrong with the world?
         Can we be sure that God exists?
         Can the Bible be trusted?
         Does it really matter what I believe?
         What happens when I die?

Life is not a meaningless existence, and we therefore need clear directions to point us in the right way. This book seeks to give such directions and to answer some of the many questions which 'You Might Have Asked'.

The author points the reader to Christ. He does not attempt to explain every turn and slope on the pathway to faith, but simply tells us where to begin. This book is a starting point for those who are asking serious questions about the Christian faith.