Book links representing a compilation of Christian books available at no charge on the internet.

Greenville South Carolina (SC)

We are an old fashioned, King James only, Bible believing, independent, Baptist Church located in Houston county, TN. We still use hymn books, preach against sin and believe God has a plan for your life.

Featuring the Works of Dr. Peter S. Ruckman and other authors defending the King James Bible - A.V.1611.

WE ARE AN OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL PREACHING, KJV BIBLE BELIEVING, SOUL WINNING CHURCH. WE ARE A MISSION MINDED CHURCH WITH OLD FASHIONED SINGING FROM THE HYMN BOOKS.

What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

What The Bible Says - Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

What The Bible Says Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice

One of our young men, Gavin Jackson, quoted the titles in order of the 66 books of the Bible on Sunday morning, Mar. 03, 2024 ...

How to go to Heaven: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/how_to_be_saved.html Books By Pastor Jack Hyles: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Books, %20Tracts%20&%20Pre...

How to go to Heaven: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/how_to_be_saved.html Books By Pastor Jack Hyles: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Books, %20Tracts%20&%20Pre...

How to go to Heaven: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/how_to_be_saved.html Books By Pastor Jack Hyles: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Books, %20Tracts%20&%20Pre...

How to go to Heaven: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/how_to_be_saved.html Books By Pastor Jack Hyles: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Books, %20Tracts%20&%20Pre...

Aslan is fictional, but the real Lion of Judah reminds us that we're forgiven.Passing around the corner from the dining room table, I heard one of my sons reading aloud from C. S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. I stopped and listened, knowing how much those Narnia books have meant to me. He was in the middle of a line, speaking fast and about to move on to the next paragraph. I stepped out into his view and said, “Stop there; read it again. It’s the most important sentence in the book.”I don’t know that I would always say it’s the most important sentence in the book; I could make the case for at least a dozen options. But I would say it’s the most important sentence for us right now.Edmund had betrayed his siblings—goaded on by the White Witch and a taste for Turkish delight—and after an entire narrative leading the reader to despise the treasonous brat, Aslan, the lion and rightful ruler of Narnia, appeared and walked a sheepish and defeated Edmund back to the others.“Here is your brother,” he said, “and—there is no need to talk to him about what is past.”When a struggling young Christian comes to see me, it’s rarely because he or she wants to flout the holiness of a biblical ethic, as might have happened at the start of my ministry. Now, these tortured ones are actually trying to do their best in walking with Christ—confessing their sin, struggling with temptation, and seeking to live the life Jesus would have them live.These young Christians often assume that “real” disciples can track their progress in holiness as one does calories on a weight loss app. Instead, they find that (as is the case for everybody) the deeper they go in discipleship, the more they realize how ...Continue reading...

When Janette Oke started writing in her forties, Christian publishing companies weren't yet printing fiction books. But Oke knew the mission and purpose God called her to, which may also explain why she doesn't see herself slowing down in her later years...

Christian writers and artists need communities of like-minded creatives so we can best serve both the church and the world.I can remember the moment small literary magazines entered my life and established a subtle but dominating influence. I was talking with my dad about some classes I was taking at the end of my undergraduate years, and I shared an idea that had recently popped into my head: “I want to start a magazine. I’ll invite some friends who like to write and are into photography to feature their work. I’ll print 10 or 20 copies and see what happens.”Surprised, he pointed at a maroon-covered, finely printed journal lying on his desk, the word Image emblazoned across the top. Below the title, a description: Art. Faith. Mystery. As the dean of students at a Christian liberal arts university, he knew his way around a landscape that I was just beginning to roam.The direction of my life was permanently altered at that moment. I found a world that took seriously the things I loved: faith, books, imagination, the creation of culture, and the development of craft. It lit a fire in my chest.But ten years later, it feels like that world is crumbling—or is at least on quaking ground. In February, Image announced it was shuttering after 35 years of operation for financial reasons—and then, in March, joyfully reversed its announcement after an outpouring of support. Other small magazines and presses haven’t made the same comeback, and Christians in the Visual Arts announced it was disbanding last year.From my vantage, these closures don’t demonstrate a lack of energy, talent, or interest in arts and literature in the church. In some ways, the arts and faith movement—led by writers, painters, poets, and photographers who live by a drumbeat not usually highlighted in Christian community—seems ...Continue reading...

An astute reader let us know that my book has officially sold out at the Harvard Bookstore. Sure enough, “Twilight’s […]

LGBT-themed books, some of which promote pedophilia and sexual experimentation to young readers, were among the literature most challenged by complaints demanding that they be banned, according to the American Library Association.