Whether you love him or hate him, C.I. Scofield was a giant in American theology. His Scofield Reference Bible was (and is) a best-seller. It practically invented the modern study Bible, and he was a key part in popularizing the dispensational theology that set the course of Christian theology in America for much of the 20th Century.

Originally printed in 1920, this public domain work has been completely typeset for modern readers, yet retaining its vintage look and feel. A new introduction has been written by Randy White, Founder & CEO of Dispensational Publishing...

Kipling for Christians is both an introductory work on the amazing literature of Rudyard Kipling and a Christian thinker's user-guide for a small selection of Kipling poems. This book contains an insightful introduction to Kipling's life, so influenced by the times in which he lived, times when the British Empire stretched the far reaches of the globe. In addition to the introduction of Kipling's life, the book contains a chapter arguing that poetry is the supreme art. Each of the poems is given a brief introduction that gives an explanation from a Biblical worldview.

This book will...

Twenty-six times in the King James Version of the book of Revelation the reader is commanded to BEHOLD. The underlying Greek word is used 30 times in the book, sometimes translated as LO or even LOOK. This repetition brings us to the stark realization that the book of Revelation has something at which God wants us to look at, to see with our mind’s eye, and to study with diligence.

The book of Revelation is avoided by some, misunderstood by many, and has been the subject of wild interpretations by...