In The Face of God: The Dangers and Delights of Spiritual Intimacy - Dr. Michael Horton

"We learn the true meaning of grace by facing the true depths of our sin. We delight in God's Word, which is the lamp to our feet and a light to our path. We are loyal to his Church, the Body of Christ, and to its ordinances. Such objective means of intimacy with God, are in danger of being lost by the subjective, gnostic elements in evangelical Christianity (from the book jacket)." James M. Boice writes about the book: "Mike Horton is one of the sharpest, cutting-edge, Reformation theologians of our day, and he has done it again with this volume. Horton shows what true spiritual intimacy is all about and calls the church to a richer, classical Christianity."

Theology in Dialogue - John H. Gerstner

"This unique book is like a systematic theology textbook, but in dialogue form. Here Dr. Gerstner takes both the position of the seminary professor and the devil's advocate, and thus teaches Reformed Theology in a most delightful manner. He presents a debate between an honest, sincere Christian thinker, and an honest unbeliever. Great Resource!"

No Place For Truth: Or Whatever Happened to Evangelical Theology - David F. Wells

A Landmark Book! This book and God in the Wasteland, have caused a mild earthquake in Christian circles. Wells is a scholar and writing in this book for the layman and the scholar. He raises some foundational issues concerning what we are doing and why we are doing what we are doing. The truth, especially as Evangelicals is our greatest weapon and defense.

The Coming Evangelical Crisis - General Editor, John H. Armstrong /Contributors: R. Kent Hughes, John MacArthur,Jr. R.C. Sproul, Michael Horton, Albert Mohler, Jr., W. Robert Godfrey.

The contributors to this book believe that the emerging direction of Evangelical Christianity presents the church with a crisis that looms with serious consequences upon the ecclesiastical horizon. How can the church recapture the potency and effectiveness it had in bygone days? Are the practices and principles that emerged centuries ago still relevant for the church today? Does God speak today apart from the Bible? Does theology really influence the way we practice our faith? Is all the talk about a coming revival justified? If so, why is our society still in a moral free fall? (Taken from the book jacket) A must read!

Beyond Promises: A Biblical Challenge to Promise Keepers - Douglas Wilson

"If you've read the Promise Keeper books or gone to the rallies but suspected something wasn't quite right and were not quite able to put your finger on the problem, Beyond Promises offers a sane and thoroughly biblical corrective. David Hagopian and Douglas Wilson repeatedly point those of us who know that we cannot keep our promises to the only One who ever did: our Lord Jesus Christ-something the Promise Keepers movement tragically fails to do."- Kim Riddlebarger (Christians United for Reformation)

The Dictionary of Latin and Greek Theological Terms - Richard A. Muller

"...Certain to become a standard reference tool." -Westminster Theological Journal

Reasons For Faith - John H. Gerstner

"A vigorous effort to display the reasonableness and excellence of historic Christianity. Precise standards of evidence are honored, though not with a hautiness of mind that slights the more tender interests to the heart. The approach is pious, searching and forthright. No judgment is recommended unless it comports with the system of nature and the divine authority of the Christian revelation." -Edward John Carnell, Author of The Case for Orthodox Christianity

Faith Alone - R.C. Sproul

"The doctrine of justification is at the heart of everything. When there's an assault on the doctrine of salvation, we would expect Sproul to stand up on the front lines. As a stalwart, he has done just that in Faith Alone. With characteristic clarity he marshals historical and biblical defense against those who would undermine the foundation of orthodoxy and tolerate another gospel."-John MacArthur,Jr.