Why the Reformation Still Matters

John Wesley led one of the greatest Christian revivals in the history of England. The ‘Forty-Four Sermons’ which he compiled for use by Methodist preachers remains a timeless classic and a definitive collection of the core Wesleyan doctr...

This imaginatively illustrated book includes eight dragon myths from China, Greece, Japan, England, Iceland, and even America--and explains why we are telling these kinds of stories. This collection tells story after exciting story about dragons. Yo...

What is the primary goal of being a pastor, the local church, or any Christian? How does that goal impact the world? Learn how the primary goal of pastoral ministry transforms and guides people to be disciples of Christ, forming communities of peopl...

Many people find it easy to understand about God and Jesus, but struggle to understand quite how and where the Holy Spirit fits into the picture. Who exactly is he? And how does he work in our lives? These short, simple books are designed to he...

In 1520, Martin Luther debated Catholic theologian Johann Eck in Leipzig—and lost. After the debate, the pope threatened Luther with excommunication. He responded by writing this address to the German nobility, urging them to consider his refo...

Martin Luther was a German theologian, priest, author, composer, and previous Augustinian monk who is best recalled as a key figure in the Protestant Reformation and the creator of Lutheranism.In the year 1507, Luther was ordained as a priest. He ca...

The Protestant Reformation has been considered to be one of the most far-fetched historical events that had taken place in the last millennia. It had ended the century-old hegemony of the Holy Catholic Church along Western Europe and has also altere...

An important chapter in history is that in which the Catholic Church was being questioned by the commoners. People were standing up against tyranny and illogical rules. They had had it with hypocrisy and double standards. The abuse in the church was...

 John Calvin describes the Catholic church as “very miserable, and almost desperate” in this 1543 work. He appeals directly to Holy Roman Emperor King Charles V, pointing out the failures of the church and demanding change. On behal...