Why do 9 out of 10 children raised in Christian homes leave the Church? Why do many professing Christians show little or no evidence for their faith? Why do 80-90% of those making decisions for Christ fall away from the faith? For decades, the world's most popular gospel message has been drawing the lost by promising God's wonderful plan for their life. But behind the facade of the "wonderful plan" message is the reality of the trials, temptation, and persecution that Jesus promised. How can we reconcile the two? In this life-changing book, best-selling author Ray Comfort explores whether this common gospel approach aligns with real life--and with Scripture. The vital biblical principles he reveals will force you to reexamine your ideas about the gospel--and will teach you how to reach unbelievers the way God intended. A must-read for all who care about the lost. Over a quarter million copies in print!

As your kids grow up, you want them to learn that the classic stories of the Bible all point back to God’s great plan for the world—and for them! The vibrant colors, playful illustrations, and fun rhymes in God's Great Plan Storybook Bible appeal to readers ages 3–5, helping them connect their favorite Bible stories into one grand plan. Reading this storybook aloud together is a great way to remind your little ones of God's delight in them, which they can see from the beginning of creation. Young readers will become more familiar with the Bible through the references provided with each rhyming story. Most important, they will have a deeper understanding of God's eternal plan of salvation as they journey from the story of creation to Jesus' death and resurrection. God’s Great Plan Storybook Bible is a unique way for young readers to immerse themselves in God's perfect story for them.

God's Great Plan memorably recounts the greatest rescue story of all time. In concise rhyming narrative, it tells of creation, fall, redemption, sanctification, and glorification. This valuable resource equips parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, ministers, and teachers to share the gospel with the children in their lives. It also equips those children to think about the gospel and to share it with their friends. The rhyme and rhythm of the book provide an easy way for children to remember and be able to recite the main points of the gospel. The illustrations give readers their own place in the story. They portray two children interacting with the gospel as they visualize and apply the truths being taught by their grandfather. These images help children grasp the significance of God s plan in their own lives. Anyone who desires to make the gospel more accessible and attractive to children will appreciate this book.

Sarah Peck, educator, writer, missionary, and secretary for Ellen G. White, wrote God's Great Plan as a textbook for eighth graders. The purpose of the book was to outline the plan of salvation and delve into the prophecies of Daniel and Revelation to show young people how they fit into the great controversy. The information in this book is timeless and will engage teenagers and adults who desire a strong biblical foundation and a clear study of the book of Revelation and Bible prophecy. Presented in an easy-to-read format, the book features illustrations and maps to make the words come alive. In addition, questions and suggested memory texts are included at the end of each chapter for those wishing to deepen their study.

This study of the sanctuary aims to give the reader an overall view of the entire sanctuary, including the earthly and the heavenly sanctuaries, and reaching its climax in the temple eternal, the earthly model as constructed by Moses, being a type or illustration of both the others. It also aims to make plain that the sanctuary symbolizes not only the redemptive work of Christ, but also the Christian experience of each of His followers, and of the church as a whole.

Asserting that the only way to understand the details of God's word is to have a clear understanding of it as a whole, Talbot sets forth a comprehensive view of God's dealings with man from the beginning to the end of all things.