No The Deeply formed life

by Rich Villodas

During our chaotic times, discover five forgotten values that can spark internal growth and help us reconcile our Christian faith with the complexities of race, sexuality, and social justice.

No Diving

by David Campbell

Much like a "No Diving" sign found at a pool, David Campbell seeks to warn Christians about the dangers of diving into shallow interpretations of the Bible and points readers to the deep end. In this book, Campbell wades through mistakes believers make when reading the Bible, and gives them tools for how to fix them. No Diving will give Christians the lessons they need to go deeper in their relationship with God.

Christianity for People Who Aren't Christians: Uncommon Answers to Common Questions

by James Emery White

This book answers both classic and bleeding-edge questions that skeptics have about the faith, such as - Is there a God? Why is there so much suffering in the world? How do I reconcile the Bible's picture of Christ's followers with the actual Christians I know who have disappointed me?

The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry: How to Stay Emotionally Healthy and Spiritually Alive in the Chaos of the Modern World

by  John Ortberg

A compelling emotional and spiritual case against hurry and in favour of a slower, simpler way of life.

Surprise the World: The Five Habits of Highly Missional People

by Michael Frost

Christianity is a surprising religion. It has changed the world in remarkable ways throughout history simply through Christians living out their faith. More recently, we’ve become afraid of a habituated Christianity, thinking that routines will rob our faith of its vitality. The net effect is that we’ve replaced the habits that surprise the world with habits that mimic the world―and both we and the world suffer for it.

Keep Christianity Weird: Embracing the Discipline of Being Different

by Michael Frost

Jesus is different. Go and do likewise.
Many Christians have become comfortable letting the world mold them instead of being set apart by God. And many churches have traded in their biblical roots for complacent conventionality. But Jesus and the church are anything but conventional. The hallmark of our faith is that it sees the world differently than the world sees itself.

Hearing God

by Nathan Finochio

Nathan Finochio identifies and deconstructs the most common myths about how God communicates—and then provides clear tools to accurately decipher and follow the voice of God in your life.

A Creative Minority

by Jon Tyson

How should the church engage our culture? The recent political cycle has shattered the lens through which the American church has looked at politics through much of our lifetimes. If we return to the Scriptures, we see Jesus offers us a compelling, alternative vision. His heart was that His followers would be a city on a hill and that people would see our good deeds and glorify our Father in heaven.