Styles, Don  |   Published in 2007   |   Paperback (208 pages)

This book provides a lengthy set of essays on practical Christian living and is suitable for individual meditation as well as group Bible study.

Bilello, John  |   Published in 2005   |   Paperback (189 pages), eBook

This book discusses the relationship between what the Bible teaches and what Science understands.

Bilello, John    |   Published in 2003   |   Paperback (113 pages), eBook

Do we believe in miracles? Any sincere believer in the word of God should be able to answer this question in the affirmative. Nevertheless, if an unbeliever asked us if we ever actually had witnessed a miracle, what would we answer?

Booker, George | August, 1984 | Paperback (115 Pages), Kindle

We cannot really know what first-century life was like in the little village of Nazareth. Archaeologists, historians, and other scholars can help us with some background, but we are still left to our imaginations to fill in some details. I must confess that I cannot guarantee that it all happened in this way. I can only suggest, in a spirit of reverence, that it might have happened this way.

Jason Hensley / Published in 2024 / Paperback, Kindle

Christianity and Judaism are two separate religions with two separate approaches to life. Nevertheless, these two religions have often operated in similar spheres, and Christians and Jews have interacted over the centuries. Tragically, even in more modern times, this interaction often culminated in Christian assaults on Jewish communities and forced conversions to Christianity. But this Christian anti-Judaism did not always exist. This book reconsiders Christianity’s Jewish roots. In doing so, it asserts that Christians, despite their doctrinal disagreements with Jews, are to see Jews as part of their own spiritual family. Christianity and Judaism, rather than two religions, are one family.

George Booker has almost 60 years of experience as a Christadelphian, with membership in, and exposure to, several different fellowships, as well as various subsets within each group. Along the way, he has observed how ecclesias work, and also how they don’t work — in other words, what keeps ecclesias together, and what drives them apart. He has worked for years to produce a statement of faith which is based upon analysis of the preaching of Christ’s apostles — with the object of answering the questions: “Which Bible principles are essential for salvation? And which are secondary and thus non-essential? And how do we distinguish between the two?” That They May Be One contains revised versions of his books on this subject — particularly What Are the First Principles? and Biblical Fellowship — along with additional materials along the same lines. Those who are interested in unity within our community will most definitely want to read this book.

Hensley, Jason   |   Published in 2020   |   Paperback (110 pages), Kindle

It is part of our natural tendency as humans to judge one another. We see someone act, and we immediately attempt to ascribe a motive––often the motive that we would have if we were to do the same thing. And yet, this form of judging is completely counter to what God calls us to do. Indeed, we are to judge whether actions are right or wrong, but we cannot judge motivations or character. This book explores why judging isn’t in our purview, and why this topic is so crucial for a believer’s life. Removing a judgmental attitude can change relationships, can relieve stress and make us more appreciative, and, most importantly, can draw us closer to our God and to the Lord.