The exodus—the story of God leading his chosen people out of slavery in Egypt—stands as a pivotal event in the Old Testament. But if you listen closely, you will hear echoes of this story of redemption all throughout God’s Word. Using music as a metaphor, the authors point us to the recurring theme of the exodus throughout the entire symphony of Scripture, shedding light on the Bible’s unified message of salvation and restoration that is at the heart of God’s plan for the world.

This collection of modern theological works provides Church leaders and thoughtful Christians with insights from many prominent evangelical scholars. Address contemporary issues with Wayne Grudem as he introduces and describes Christian ethics. Plumb the richness of Isaiah 53 with John MacArthur in The Gospel According to God. Gain an increased understanding and appreciation for Charles Spurgeon with an insightful volume from The Theologians in the Christians Life Series. In Expository Exultation, John Piper presents a vision of preaching that enlivens worshipers. Fred Sanders’ The Deep Things of God reflects on the trinity and its implications for Christians. Also included are several volumes of the ESV Expository Commentary, which aim to build up the global Church with excellent teaching from a Reformed perspective. These resources can encourage and equip Christians to influence others in a more engaging and helpful way.

Study many facets of theology with this colleciton of Crossway theology resources. Broadly, theology is the study of God, his actions, and their implications for the created world. This unique product allows you utilize Biblical Theology resources for Bible text-centric study, a narrow deep dive into particular doctrines with Doctrinal Theology resources, and delve into the interconnected relationships doctrines for your study of Systematic Theology.

For over one hundred years, the Roman Catholic Church has steadily curated a body of papal encyclicals, classic texts, and go-to answers on pressing moral issues of the day, that has come to be known as “Catholic Social Teaching.” Meanwhile, in Protestantism, mainline churches have steadily jettisoned nearly every historic Christian moral teaching in an effort to make the faith more “relevant” and progressive, while evangelicals, though still committed to Scripture, have often done little better in holding fast to the norms that used to guide faithful Christian discipleship when it came to love, war, and everything in between. However, Protestants too have a rich heritage of social teaching, if only they knew their own tradition, a heritage that dovetails on many points with Roman Catholic teaching, but is also inflected by the Reformation’s emphasis on the goods of the family and the nation.