New York Times Best Seller! 1500 5-Star Reviews! From the author that brought you NEW YORK TIMES best selling books The Harbinger, The Mystery of the Shemitah, and The Paradigm selling over 3 MILLION copies Imagine if you discovered a treasure chest in which were hidden ancient mysteries, revelations from heaven, secrets of the ages, the answers to man’s most enduring, age-old questions, and the hidden keys that can transform your life to joy, success, and blessing…This is The Book of Mysteries.

Follow Barabbas and enter into the world where he was the stepbrother of Jesus. Pontius Pilate said he was a notorious criminal, but everyone has a story. Where did he come from? How did he become Jesus's stepbrother? Let's go back in time and experience a land that was oppressed by Roman politics and corrupted by the Pharisees. Travel with Barabbas, along with Jesus and Mary Magdalene, across the desert and the plains of Judea, from when he was a child until the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem. While journeying down this trail, you will enter the minds and thoughts of people he met along the way. Judas, the betrayer of Jesus. The adulteress, the one who was redeemed by the sins of others. Pontius Pilate, who lived with a tight grip and a cold heart. Yes, it was Jesus's mission to travel around the country to spread the good news, but it took a team to thwart the power of Rome, Pharisees, and most of all, temptation. When you travel with Barabbas down the roads of Judea, you will discover the truth, which was always lying there, hiding in your heart.

Barabbas is the acquitted; the man whose life was exchanged for that of Jesus of Nazareth, crucified upon the hill of Golgotha. Barabbas is a man condemned to have no god. "Christos Iesus" is carved on the disk suspended from his neck, but he cannot affirm his faith. He cannot pray. He can only say, "I want to believe." Translated from the Swedish by Alan Blair

While laboring under the heavy weight of the cross, Jesus chose, one last time, to warn them of an approaching day, approximately 40 years later, when the Roman Army would destroy Jerusalem, their temple and over a million of its occupants. He is telling them that during this time of the the fall of Jerusalem, conditions would be so grievous that women would prefer not to have children, rather than have them go through the dreadful ordeal that awaited the city and it inhabitants." "Don't weep for Me, weep for those who rejected Me and my way and chose another and different way."

The publication of the King James version of the Bible, translated between 1603 and 1611, coincided with an extraordinary flowering of English literature and is universally acknowledged as the greatest influence on English-language literature in history. Now, world-class literary writers introduce the book of the King James Bible in a series of beautifully designed, small-format volumes. The introducers' passionate, provocative, and personal engagements with the spirituality and the language of the text make the Bible come alive as a stunning work of literature and remind us of its overwhelming contemporary relevance.

Spirit and Sacrament by pastor and author Andrew Wilson is an impassioned call to join together two traditions that are frequently and unnecessarily kept separate. It is an invitation to pursue the best of both worlds in worship, the Eucharistic and the charismatic, with the grace of God at the center. Wilson envisions church services in which healing testimonies and prayers of confession coexist, the congregation sings When I Survey the Wondrous Cross followed by Happy Day, and creeds move the soul while singing moves the body. He imagines a worship service that could come out of the book of Acts: Young men see visions, old men dream dreams, sons and daughters prophesy, and they all come together to the same Table and go on their way rejoicing. In short, Spirit and Sacrament is an appeal to bring out of the church's storehouse all of its treasures, so that God's people can worship our unrivaled Savior with sacraments and spiritual gifts, raised hands and lowered faces.

Abstract theology is overrated, for God can be found in even the most ordinary of things. Jesus used things like a lily, sparrow, and sheep to teach about the kingdom of God. And in the Old Testament, God repeatedly describes himself and his saving work in relation to physical things such as a rock, horn, or eagle. In God of All Things, pastor and author Andrew Wilson invites you to rediscover God in this way, too--through ordinary, everyday things. He explores the idea of a material world and presents a variety of created marvels that reveal the gospel in everyday life and fuel worship and joy in God--marvels like: Dust: the image of God Horns: the salvation of God Donkeys: the peace of God Water: the life of God Viruses: the problem of God Cities: the kingdom of God God of All Things will leave you with a deeper understanding of Scripture, the world you live in, and the God who made it all.