In this new paperback version, Graeme Goldsworthy examines the foundations and presuppositions of evangelical belief as it applies to the interpretation of the Bible. He then proposes an evangelical hermeneutic rightly centered in the gospel.

Attempting to "untie some theological knots," J. C. Ryle's nineteen essays approach doctrinal controversies of the nineteenth century from an evangelical perspective. Written in Ryle's customary direct, plain-language, and filled with insightful commentary, this volume is comprised of Ryle's observations on baptism, regeneration, confessions, the Sabbath, and more. This is a key work for understanding the debates within the English Church after the Reformation.

Christians tend to divide into three camps: evangelical, sacramental, and pentecostal. But must we choose between them? Drawing on the New Testament, Christian history, and years of experience in Christian ministry, Gordon T. Smith argues that the church not only can be all three, but in fact must be all three in order to truly be the church.

This book pulls into clear focus how a believer should behave on a daily basis. Since God leaves us here in this world after we place our faith in His Son, His purpose is that we are to become spiritual lighthouses and even a purifying element in a decaying society--no matter our specific occupations.

"A Confession of Evangelical Principles in a letter to a friend" by J. Church may be classified as a fiction book, but it's entirely realistic and earnest in its portrayal. Written as a series of letters, Church is able to explore religious principles and what pushes people to maintain them when faced with adversity. The book is thoughtful and it's a nice way to provoke some debate.