In his well-received Christless Christianity Michael Horton offered a prophetic wake-up call for a self-centered American church. With The Gospel-Driven Life he turns from the crisis to the solutions, offering his recommendations for a new reformation in the faith, practice, and witness of contemporary Christianity. This insightful book will guide readers in reorienting their faith and the church's purpose toward the good news of the gospel. The first six chapters explore that breaking news from heaven, while the rest of the book focuses on the kind of community that the gospel generates and the surprising ways in which God is at work in the world. Here is fresh news for Christians who are burned out on hype and are looking for hope.
The Gospel-Centered Life focuses on true heart change rather than behavioral modification, helping readers recognize relationship issues in practical ways.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, cited in Vernon L. Parrington, The Romantic Revolution in America, vol. 2 of Main Currents in American Thought (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1959), 441–42. 42. C. FitzSimons Allison, “Reflections on Modern Reformation ...
This is a comprehensive, practical guide to pastoral ministry that prepares new pastors and equips those currently serving for long-term, healthy ministry.
The follow-up to "Christless Christianity," this book offers hope for contemporary American Christianity, calling believers to a Gospel-driven faith.
To cultivate a spiritually healthy church we need a shift in our metrics--a "grace-shift" that prioritizes the work of God in the lives of people over numbers and dollars. Are people growing in their esteem for Jesus?
This collection of articles is designed to help Christians better understand their Savior by seeing the centrality of His affections for them in their day-to-day lives.
The Gospel-Centered Life for Teens offers you the chance to center your life on the only thing in the universe that actually has the power to define you, give your life meaning, and shape how you live each day.
You may have heard that the gospel of Jesus can transform every part of life, but can you really bring your faith into your work?
A refreshing truth-over-technique call to small group leaders and Sunday school teachers to stay focused on continually reintroducing people to Jesus whose life and death changes everything.
This title documents the development of a faddist mentality regards revival among church leaders and the numerous theological and pastoral distortions that take place when genuine revival fervour transmutes into revivalism.