What does gardening have to do with God’s word? The Kingdom of Heaven uses the many allusions to gardening in the Bible to teach little ones about God’s kingdom and their role in it.

Charles L. Quarles’ commentary on Matthew is the latest in the Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary (EBTC) series from Lexham Press. At over 800 pages, this is one of the longer commentaries in the series, and it is packed full of insight and illumination. 

What can you do when God feels far away? In How Can I Feel Closer to God? Chris Morphew shows you how to grow your friendship with Jesus through some simple yet powerful habits.

Where can you find help as you read through Romans? Romans: A Concise Guide to the Greatest Letter Ever Written, by Andrew David Naselli, is a verse-by-verse commentary on the Book of Romans, perfect for individual or group study.

The King of Easter is a wonderful entry in the FatCat series from Lexham Press. With art by Natasha Kennedy and text by Todd R. Hains, your children will have fun as they find out that Jesus searches for all God’s children.

In The Big Idea Companion for Preaching and Teaching, Matthew D. Kim and Scott M. Gibson guide you through the big ideas from Genesis to Revelation.

What can you say when you’ve lost a son? In Seasons of Sorrow, Tim Challies tells of both the pain of loss and the comfort of God.

What does Reformed theology really say about the sovereignty of God? In Our Sovereign God, P&R presents 15 outstanding essays on knowing and serving the Lord of all.

Where can we find hope for lonely hearts? In Loneliness, Lou Priolo provides practical remedies on connecting with God and others.

How can poetry spark our hearts during Holy Week? In Poetry of Redemption, Leland Ryken presents an illustrated treasury of Good Friday and Easter poems.

In Jerusalem and Athens, P&R presents critical discussions on the philosophy and apologetics of Cornelius Van Til.

What can we learn about the Holy Spirit from the historical teachings of the church? In The Holy Spirit, Robert Letham develops a holistic and canonical view of the Spirit in the context of the Trinity, the person and work of Christ, and redemption.