New Testament

Audiobook narrated by Lee Strobel. Is there credible proof that Jesus of Nazareth really is the Son of God? In The Case for Christ,Lee Strobel, former legal editor of the Chicago Tribune and New York Times bestselling author, retraces his own spiritual journey from atheism to faith and builds a...

In a voice as rich as it is recognized, James Earl Jones lends his narrative talents to the King James Version of the New Testament....

What is authentic faith? The Gospel According to Jesus challenges Christians to re-evaluate their commitment to Christ by examining their fruits. MacArthur asks, "What does it really mean to be saved?" He urges readers to understand that their conversion was more than a mere point in time, that...

Discover how God used ordinary men, Jesus's twelve chosen disciples, to change the world, and how He can accomplish the same thing through you. You don't have to be perfect to do God's work. Look no further than the twelve disciples, whose many weaknesses are forever preserved throughout the...

Read by the author. We Live in a World at War. Do You Know Who You are Fighting. . .and Why? Weaving through the Old and New Testaments, Joel Muddamalle uses Paul's supernatural household framework—the idea that God has both a supernatural and a human family—to explain the cosmic worldview...

A Translation of the Good News of Jesus for Everyone If the Bible cannot be understood by everyone, then it is not good news. But from the very first days of the church at Pentecost, the good news of Jesus was translated into languages of everyday people through the power of the Holy Spirit...

The New York Times bestselling author of The Prodigal Prophet uncovers the essential message of Jesus, locked inside his most familiar parable. Newsweek called renowned minister Timothy Keller "a C.S. Lewis for the twenty-first century" in a feature on his first book, The Reason for God. In...

Discover how Jesus’ parables can help you better understand God’s Word and how to live today. Have you ever wondered why Jesus often spoke in parables? Are you curious about what lessons we can learn from these parables today? Pastor and bestselling author John MacArthur breaks down the...

For the first time ever, Jonathan Cahn opens up end-time prophecy to reveal the ancient forces at work transforming our world, the mysteries of the future, and the ancient secrets given to overcome and prevail in view of what lies ahead!

You were created to enjoy a real, conversational relationship with God. The Bible says that hearing the voice of our Creator is both central and natural to our existence as humans. When life falls apart, we need God's comfort. In moments of cultural turmoil, we need his clarity. Facing difficult...

Often called Paul’s magnum opus, Romans has been pivotal to Christians’ understanding of salvation for generations. It had a profound influence on Augustine and Luther. Calvin saw it as the key to understanding all of Scripture. In this volume, Dr. R.C. Sproul introduces us to Paul’s...

“Millions are like me when it comes to religion: well-educated and successful people for whom religion has been irrelevant,” Charles Murray writes. “For them, I think I have a story worth telling.” Taking Religion Seriously is Murray’s autobiographical account of the decades-long...

** THE #1 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER ** Readers love The Greatest Story Ever Told 'Outstanding. A page-turner with a life-changing message.' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review 'This book is incredible. It will speak to believers and non-believers alike.' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review 'Wow what a book...

Having shared his journey of faith in the New York Times bestselling Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, Nabeel Qureshi now examines Islam and Christianity in detail, exploring areas of crucial conflict and unpacking the relevant evidence. In this anticipated follow-up book, Nabeel reveals what he...

How, over the course of five centuries, one particular god and one particular Christianity came to dominate late Roman imperial politics and piety The ancient Mediterranean teemed with gods. For centuries, a practical religious pluralism prevailed. How, then, did one particular god come to...

Fulton J. Sheen - bishop, scholar, professor, radio and television personality, and writer - spent his life sharing the Word of God with millions of Christians across the world. One of his best-known works is The Life of Christ, written in 1954....

Find inspiration to live faithfully today from the example of 40 heroes of faith from the Bible. The characters we meet in the Bible play a huge role in our lives. Whether we personally relate to Joseph's dedication to serving the Lord even when he was confused or we understand when Mary...

Read by the author. Find freedom from anxiety as you lift your gaze from the problems and pressures of this world to the changeless and powerful character of your heavenly Father. Is my cancer back? Is my job secure? Will I ever get married? Are my children safe? Our lives are often a chronicle...

Beginning with Jesus' birth, Ken Bailey leads you on a kaleidoscopic study of Jesus throughout the four Gospels. Bailey examines the life and ministry of Jesus with attention to the Lord's Prayer, the Beatitudes, Jesus' relationship to women, and especially Jesus' parables....

From the bestselling author of The Lamb's Supper comes an illuminating work on the Catholic Eucharist and its link to the Jewish Passover meal. “Read this book. And don’t just read it. Pray about it. Reflect on it. And share it with others.”—Brant Pitre, author of The Case for Jesus In...

An accessible introduction to the book of Ephesians from New Testament scholar N. T. Wright. Ephesians presents a wide-ranging panorama of the Christian gospel and its implications. It looks backwards toward the creation of the world, and it looks forward to the time when God will be "all in all...

Jesus didn’t die in a vacuum. His death was not random or isolated. It was the fulfillment of a story God had been telling for generations — a story rooted in the Hebrew Scriptures. Long before Jesus arrived, God had already given Israel a sacrificial system — not to appease an angry deity...

Audiobook narrated by Lee Strobel. Discover the astonishing evidence for intelligent design in this New York Times bestselling book by award-winning journalist Lee Strobel. "My road to atheism was paved by science . . . but, ironically, so was my later journey to God," Strobel says. During his...

An in-depth study of Romans from today's foremost interpreter of Paul. Romans is often and for good reason considered a crux of Christian thought and theology, the greatest of Paul's letters. And within Romans, chapter 8 is one of the most spectacular pieces of early Christian writing. But to...

Strengthen your faith week by week with this yearlong journey through the Bible for women. Now a USA Today bestseller! When you need to lift your spirits or tackle life’s challenges, the Bible is always there to offer guidance. This inspiring Bible study for women combines a daily listening...

Christian Book Award Winner; Biblical Foundations Book Awards Finalist The New Testament in Light of the Bible's Grand Storyline In The Story Retold, G. K. Beale and Benjamin L. Gladd explore the New Testament in light of the broad history of redemption, emphasizing the biblical-theological...

A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK "Sublime . . . The definitive study of Pilate."—The Washington Post Book World "A masterwork . . . one of the most interesting and creative books I've read in a very long time."—Ryan Holiday, New York Times bestselling author of The Obstacle Is the Way...

"And behold, the curtain of the temple was torn in two, from top to bottom. And the earth shook, and the rocks were split." —Matthew 27:51 Many believe that the tearing of the temple curtain means that Jesus's death gave us direct access to God. But this idea is not obvious in the Gospels...

Featured on Bible Gateway since 2011, the popular “Witness the Bible” series has helped thousands of young believers and seekers activate the reality of Jesus in Scripture for years. Up until now, the only Gospel fully represented in the WTB series has been Mark, and even that is gently abridged for younger listeners. But now you can hear Steve bring all 4 complete Gospels to life—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—unabridged, with full cinematic music and sound effects throughout.

Jesus turned water into wine at a wedding nobody bothered to name. He told professional fishermen where the fish were. He slept through a storm, walked across a lake at three in the morning, fed a hillside out of a boy's lunch sack, and killed a fig tree on the road to Jerusalem. Nine miracles over wind, water, and bread — and almost nobody was watching when they happened. This is a chapter-by-chapter walk through every nature miracle in the four Gospels: the Old Testament stories sitting underneath them, the Greek words that change what you thought a verse said, the geography, the ...

The Disciple's Bible Companion is designed to accompany readers through every chapter of the Bible, providing the historical, literary, theological, and interpretive insights needed to understand each passage within its original context and within the unified message of Scripture. Rather than replacing personal study, it enriches it by encouraging careful observation, thoughtful reflection, and a deeper appreciation of God's unfolding revelation from Genesis to Revelation. Every chapter of the Bible contributes to God’s unfolding revelation of Himself and His redemptive purpose. The ...

The Disciple's Bible Companion is designed to accompany readers through every chapter of the Bible, providing the historical, literary, theological, and interpretive insights needed to understand each passage within its original context and within the unified message of Scripture. Rather than replacing personal study, it enriches it by encouraging careful observation, thoughtful reflection, and a deeper appreciation of God's unfolding revelation from Genesis to Revelation. Every chapter of the Bible contributes to God’s unfolding revelation of Himself and His redemptive purpose. The ...

The Lake of Fire is a rigorous, text‑driven investigation into one of Scripture’s most solemn and debated images. Drawing from Revelation 19:20 and 20:10–15, the book asks a deceptively simple question: What exactly does John describe when he speaks of the lake “that burns with fire and sulfur,” the place of the “second death,” where beings are “tormented day and night forever and ever”? Rather than relying on impressions or inherited assumptions, the study applies a nine‑variable rubric built directly from the biblical text, its Greek vocabulary, its literary placement ...

The “second death” is one of the most solemn and contested concepts in the New Testament, appearing four times in Revelation (2:11; 20:6, 14; 21:8). It marks the decisive boundary of human destiny: protection for the faithful, the fate of Death and Hades, and the final portion of the unrepentant. But what does John the Seer truly mean by this phrase? This groundbreaking study by P.C. Anderson applies a nine-variable rubric to evaluate the four major interpretations of the second death: Eternal Conscious Punishment – unending suffering in the lake of fire. Complete Destruction of the ...

This book offers a fresh, text‑driven exploration of one of Paul’s most debated claims: what does it mean that God “justifies the ungodly” in Romans 4? Rather than rehearsing inherited theological definitions or repeating familiar doctrinal debates, the study builds a transparent, nine‑variable rubric that tests four major responsible interpretations directly against Paul’s own language, literary structure, historical setting, and canonical patterns. The result is a clear, evidence‑based comparison that lets Romans 4 speak for itself. Drawing deeply from the Greek text, the ...

Hebrews 8:6–13 presents one of the most profound and contested declarations in the New Testament: the announcement of a “new covenant.” This book by P.C. Anderson offers a rigorous, rubric-based evaluation of four major interpretations of this pivotal passage, providing readers with a transparent framework for weighing the evidence themselves. Overview The new covenant is described as “better,” “new,” and “not like” the one made with the fathers. It is written on hearts rather than stone, accompanied by the knowledge of the Lord and the definitive forgiveness of sins. Yet ...

Overview This book tackles one of the most solemn and debated passages in the New Testament: Hebrews 6:4–6. The text describes individuals who have been “enlightened,” tasted the heavenly gift, shared in the Holy Spirit, experienced the goodness of God’s word and the powers of the age to come, and then fallen away. The author declares that it is “impossible to restore them again to repentance,” for they are “crucifying once again the Son of God to their own harm and holding him up to contempt.” The gravity of this warning has unsettled readers for centuries, raising ...

How to Heal From Religious Trauma. A Practical Guide to Breaking Fear-Based Conditioning, Rebuilding Self-Trust, and Finding Freedom After High-Control Religion. Do you still feel controlled by fear, guilt, or shame — even though you no longer believe what you were taught? If you're pulling away from a high-control religious environment, you already know the hard part isn't just walking away. It's what stays behind: the dread that shows up during a storm, the guilt that hits when you rest without "earning" it, the flinch at a hymn you didn't ask to hear, the voice in your head that still ...

A compact, controversial passage—James 2:14–26—has shaped centuries of debate about the nature of faith, works, and justification. Faith Alone: What Did James Really Mean? offers a clear, text‑driven exploration of this famous section, guiding readers through its sharp questions, vivid illustrations, and pastoral urgency. James asks, “What good is it if someone says he has faith but does not have works?” and declares that such faith is “dead.” He invokes Abraham’s costly obedience and Rahab’s courageous action to show that genuine trust in God is never barren. Rather ...

What if the gospel could transform not only your spiritual life, but the way you care for your entire life? Romans: The Gospel of the Whole Life is a practical, Scripture-filled, 21-day journey through the book of Romans, connecting the gospel of righteousness by faith with eight timeless principles of whole-person health: nutrition, exercise, water, sunlight, temperance, fresh air, rest, and trust in God. This is not another self-improvement program built upon willpower, fear, or condemnation. It is an invitation to discover that Christianity is not primarily what you do for Christ, but ...

What if the four Gospels were not the only ancient books claiming to tell us about Jesus? The Gospel of Thomas. The Gospel of Mary. The Gospel of Judas. The Gospel of Peter. The Gospel of Philip. The Infancy Gospel of Thomas. The Protoevangelium of James. Some disappeared for centuries. Some were condemned. Some survived only in fragments. Others were rediscovered in ancient libraries and desert manuscripts. But were they really suppressed Gospels that could change Christianity? Beyond the Four Gospels investigates the lost, rejected, disputed, and forgotten writings that developed around ...

The Gospel of John makes the boldest claim in the New Testament. This book refuses to flinch at any of it. Matthew starts with a genealogy. Luke starts with two pregnancies. Mark starts with a man wading into a river. John starts before all of it — before Bethlehem, before Nazareth, at the same three words that open the Hebrew Bible: in the beginning. Then he spends twenty-one chapters making good on that opening. A wedding running out of wine. A Pharisee who comes at night. A woman at a well at noon. A man born blind. A friend called out of a tomb after four days. A basin of water and a ...

Luke's Gospel keeps saying the quiet part out loud — and this book refuses to look away from it. Shepherds, not priests, get the first announcement. A pregnant teenager sings the most radical protest song in the New Testament. A Roman centurion's faith outshines the religious establishment's. A woman with a bad reputation gets treated with more dignity at a dinner party than the host who invited her. Chapter by chapter, Luke's Gospel keeps handing the spotlight to the people everyone else in the room would rather ignore — and most readings smooth that over. This one doesn't. Luke's ...

Son of Man: What Did Jesus Mean? The phrase “Son of Man” is one of the most frequent and theologically charged titles Jesus uses in the Gospels, appearing more than eighty times at pivotal moments—when claiming authority to forgive sins, predicting His suffering and death, and announcing His future coming in glory. Yet Jesus never formally defines the title, leaving generations of readers and scholars to wrestle with its meaning. This book offers a groundbreaking, rubric-based evaluation of the major interpretations of the Son of Man sayings. Drawing on nine carefully designed ...

Few biblical phrases have sparked more debate—and more devotion—than Jesus’ declaration in Luke 17:21: “the kingdom of God is ἐντὸς ὑμῶν.” Is the kingdom a hidden interior reality? A present communal reality already unfolding in Jesus’ ministry? A statement about God’s reign rather than geography? Or an affirmation of a spiritual kingdom already at work? This book tackles one of the New Testament’s most contested sayings with unprecedented clarity, depth, and methodological rigor. Drawing from Luke 17:20–21 and its surrounding narrative, Within You or Among ...

In one of the most memorable scenes in the Fourth Gospel, Jesus offers a Samaritan woman “living water”—a gift that “will become in the one who drinks a spring of water welling up to eternal life.” For centuries, interpreters have asked: What exactly is this living water? Eternal life? Salvation? Wisdom? Eschatological renewal? Or the Holy Spirit Himself? This book delivers the most comprehensive, text‑driven analysis of John 4 available today. Moving beyond impressions and traditional assumptions, P.C. Anderson applies a rigorous nine‑variable rubric to evaluate every major ...

Revelation was written to be understood—not feared. What did its visions mean to the first Christians who were told that the time was near? And how should believers understand its promises of Christ’s return, resurrection, judgment, and new creation today? Revelation: Near, Now, and Yet to Come is a clear, pastoral, verse-by-verse commentary written from an orthodox partial-preterist perspective. It places Revelation in its first-century setting, explaining how many of its judgment visions relate to the events surrounding Jerusalem’s fall in AD 70, while firmly preserving the future ...

Few verses in the New Testament have provoked as much mystery and debate as Paul’s reference to “baptism for the dead” in 1 Corinthians 15:29. In a single, compact statement, Paul invokes an unexplained custom without definition, command, or prohibition—leaving interpreters across centuries to wrestle with its meaning and significance. Was this a proxy baptism for deceased believers, a metaphor for martyrdom, a succession ritual for converts, or simply a local Corinthian practice Paul cites without endorsing? In this groundbreaking study, P.C. Anderson applies a rigorous nine-...

Few promises in Scripture have sparked as much debate as Jesus’ words in John 14:12: “Whoever believes in me will also do the works that I do; and greater works than these will he do, because I am going to the Father.” What did He mean by “greater works”? More miracles? Wider reach? Deeper impact? Or something else entirely? In this groundbreaking study, biblical scholar P.C. Anderson tackles one of the most contested sayings in the Fourth Gospel with a transparent, evidence-based framework. Moving beyond impressions and theological slogans, Anderson develops a nine-variable ...

Spirits in Prison: What Christ Really Proclaimed in 1 Peter 3:19 is a rigorous, text‑driven exploration of one of the New Testament’s most compressed and debated statements—Peter’s claim that the risen Christ “went and preached to the spirits in prison.” Rather than rehearsing familiar arguments or repeating inherited assumptions, this study asks a sharper question: What does the text itself most naturally say when every major interpretation is tested by the same transparent, multi‑variable rubric? Drawing on lexical analysis, literary structure, Second Temple background, ...