As people of the Word, we understand the power of language. Jesus Christ is the living Word (John 1:1), and since the beginning of time, God’s Word has defined and ordered His creation. In the same way, it is words that define and order our thoughts. We’ve asked our elders to recommend some of their own favorite titles; if you’re interested in reading that is both edifying and engaging, be sure to take advantage of these valuable resources.
We Will Not Be Silenced
by W. Lutzer • A sobering account of the forces that are attempting to dismantle our Scriptural values to make way for a godless future.
The Gospel According to Jesus
by John MacArthur • It was there in those pages that I discovered what it means to really follow Christ...
How to Read a Book
by A. Naselli • How to Read a Book is essential reading for all readers at Grace Community Church.
The Death of Death in the Death of Christ
by John Owen • There is no more worthy pursuit in the world than the knowledge of Christ and Him crucified.
Yours, Till Heaven
by Ray Rhodes • Charles Spurgeon's tender affection for Susannah and hers for him are well known to anyone who has studies Spurgeon's sermons or read his autobiography.
Holiness
by J.C. Ryle • What must we have in order to see the Lord Jesus?
Reprobation and God’s Sovereignty
by Peter Sammons • This book is a clear, biblical and very helpful explanation of how our sovereign Lord...
Christ and Calamity
by L. Senkbeil • James 1:2 instructs us to “rejoice my beloved brethren when you encounter various trials…”
The Holiness of God
by R.C. Sproul • While thoughtfully and carefully written, the book reads easily.
Leading with Love
by Alexander Strauch • At its core, the Christian life is marked by love.
Passions of the Heart
Biblical Counsel for Stubborn Sexual Sins by John Street • Here there is hope: any sin can be forgiven...
A Gospel Primer for Christians
Learning to See the Glories of God's Love by Milton Vincent • At the end of John Newton’s life, he is often quoted for saying...
Praying the Bible
by Donald Whitney • Martin Luther once said that prayer is a difficult yet vital spiritual discipline.