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Here's to Hindsight (Tara Leigh Cobble)
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What Now (Marc Estes)
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The RELEVANT Nation
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Following the journey of independent singer/songwriter Tara Leigh Cobble, Here’s to Hindsight is an honest portrayal of her effort to reconcile God’s goodness with the uncertainties of the moment.
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Every journey—and every journeyer—has a distinctive purpose. Whether you’re just out of college or have just dropped your youngest off at the dorm, there are times in life when the road is unclear, advice is scarce, and the question on your lips is “What now?” This book helps you find the answer.
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Ready to impact the world? The RELEVANT Nation tells the stories of 50 visionaries under the age of 40 who are living influential, active and passionate lives grown out of their Christian faith.
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God's Gravity (Craig Borlase)
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Postmodern Bible Stories
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Vol. 1: Handbook on Faith, Hope, and Love
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Responsibility, obedience and sacrifice are what Jesus called His disciples to live by, but a self-centered mindset has pervaded the church. With unflinching honesty, this book offers a life-changing perspective on how our lives should be lived.
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You probably have a Bible in your house, whether you’re interested in the stuff on its crinkly pages or not. We all have Bibles—believers and non-believers, conservatives and liberals, carnivores and vegans, gas guzzlers and hybrid fans— because the Good Book is, by far, the most-owned book of all time.
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Sexual deviant. Renowned convert. Philosophical heavyweight. Few figures in Christian history have been as influential—and intriguing—as St. Augustine of Hippo.
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Vol. 2: The Imitation of Christ
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Vol. 4: Selections from the Spurgeon Sermon Archive
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Vol. 6: Foundations of the Christian Religion
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By Thomas à Kempis
A profoundly influential masterpiece from 15th-century mystic Thomas à Kempis, The Imitation of Christ still resonates today. Deeply honest, spiritually challenging and often uncomfortably blunt, it calls believers away from materialism and self-absorption and toward a full-on commitment to the core of the Christian faith: living like Jesus.
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By Charles Spurgeon
In 1856, at the age of 22, Charles Haddon Spurgeon was addressing 10,000 people every Sunday at London 's New Park Street Chapel. A preaching prodigy who was criticized by the elite and beloved by the working class, he delivered thousands of sermons during his career.
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By Blaise Pascal
You can't argue the pedigree of a 17th-century philosopher whose contributions in science and mathematics still influence the way we live and think today. Blaise Pascal was a genius by any definition. Moreover, he was a genius who experienced an intense, near-mystical conversion to Christianity and began applying his intellect to theology.
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Falling Into Love (Ned Erickson)
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The Revolution
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Faith and the City
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Every marriage tells a story. This hilarious memoir is about an average, healthy relationship between a woman and a man—a man who can't seem to get anything right.
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A revolution is happening in our generation. We see the strife in the world as generations before ours could not—whether a terrorist attack or a tsunami, we watch the devastation of such tragedies play-by-play, and it moves us.
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Faith and the City is personal narrative of being a directionless college grad trying to make it in the big city. The story itself chronicles the author’s struggle to reenter the land of the living and figure out how she fit into the picture with people from every religion and background imaginable.
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