Voices

Stephen Ko

Not only are incarnational health, worship, and living possible, they are God’s good design.

Mark Glanville

Jazz by its nature as a traditioned, improvised, nuanced, intelligent, conversational art form, is an evocative metaphor for the church in post-Christendom.

John H. Walton

Whatever authority the prophetic words held for the ancient audience they also hold for us.

Andy Stanley: Not in It to Win It

“Let’s love, live, and lead in such a way that we, the ekklesia of Jesus, regain the moral high ground and can serve as the conscience of our nation.”

Brian Rosner: How to Find Yourself

“This book looks directly at our cultural moment and the identity angst that seems to have engulfed our age.”

Amy DiMarcangelo: A Hunger for More

“God doesn't want us to be satisfied with moderate portions of him.”

Eugene H. Peterson: The Message New Testament

“The Bible is not only written about us but to us.”

Amy Kenny: My Body Is Not a Prayer Request

This book shows that the church is missing out on the prophetic witness and blessing of disability.

Mark Teasdale: Participating in Abundant Life

Through seven chapters, the author addresses the lack of soteriological imagination.

Mark Moore: Quest 52

“Let’s pursue Jesus relentlessly; he wants to be found. He may even join us along the journey.”

Michael Reeves: Gospel People

“I believe there is a biblical case to be made for the importance and goodness of being evangelical.”