Books published by Inter-Varsity Press

Graeme Goldsworthy concentrates on theological questions of presuppositions and the implications of the gospel for hermeneutics and biblical interpretation, commends the much-neglected role of biblical theology in hermeneutical practice, and brings fresh perspectives on some well-worn pathways.

Features six Bible studies focusing on Jesus' various roles.

Features six Bible studies focusing on Jesus' various roles.

Features six Bible studies focusing on Jesus' various roles.

Features six Bible studies focusing on Jesus' various roles.

Features six Bible studies focusing on Jesus' various roles.

A survey of the evidence and arguments for a central Christian doctrine.

Double listening: listening to the world and listening to God will make us more responsive and effective as Christians.

Talks about sixty years in the life of a key evangelical institution and fellowship of biblical scholars and theologians.

Takes each phrase of the Lord's Prayer, showing how it develops in us the attitudes that God desires.

"Transform your Church!" is aimed at church leaders.

An exploration of a key theme.

Aims to encourage Christians to grow and develop their faith while struggling with the pressures of starting a new life after education.

A collection of studies on a central biblical and theological theme.

Helps you realize your potential as a follower of Jesus and discover what you could be.

Presents surveys of developments and trends in biblical scholarship.

An introduction to the task of Bible translation and survey of English versions.

Deals with our tough questions and disappointments, and helps us take our angers and fears back to the God who loves us.

Offers answers to over sixty key questions about intelligent design, with nonspecialists in mind.

Whether you are an early adopter, a sceptic, or just content to go with the flow, this book will help you navigate the digital world in a way that honours Christ and leads to your growth and the growth of those around you.

In The Faithful Creator, Ron Highfield presents an overview of creation, providence and the problem of evil.

‿This is an exceptional piece of biblical theology ... Preachers will find this work a rich source of sermon material and all who are interested in the Bible will be amazed at its unity.‿ Evangelical TimesWho shall ascend the mountain of the LORD?' (Psalm 24:3). This stimulating study explores the narrative context, literary structure and theology of Leviticus. Morales follows its dramatic movement, examines the tabernacle cult and the Day of Atonement, and tracks the development from Sinai's tabernacle to Zion's temple - and from the earthly to the heavenly Mount Zion in the New Testament. He shows how life with God in the house of God was the original goal of the creation of the cosmos, and became the goal of redemption and the new creation.

Discipleship involves a gentle journey with our Saviour. Its demands will dovetail happily with our carefully crafted plans.Wrong. Peter Maiden pulls no punches as he looks at what a disciple should look like today. Are we prepared to follow Jesus' example? Lose our lives for his sake? Live counter-culturally in a world that values power, prestige and money, and constantly puts self at the centre?Of all people, Jesus, the Son of God, has the authority to require this of us. And he's calling us to a relationship, not to a set of rules or a miserable, spartan existence. In fact, it is through losing our lives that we find them, and thereby discover the source of pure joy.What a pity we set the bar too low.

The evangelical revival of the eighteenth century was a renewal movement of international proportions. David Ceri Jones offers a lively, accessible and informative introduction to its roots and main events, personalities and ideas, and assesses its wider impact.

A 2005 ECPA Gold Medallion winner! "New Testament theology is essentially missionary theology," writes I. Howard Marshall. Founded on a sure-footed mastery of the data and constructed with clear thinking lucidly expressed, this long-anticipated New Testament theology offers the insights born of a distinguished career of study, reflection, teaching and writing on the New Testament. Marshall's New Testament Theology will speak clearly to a broad audience of students and nonspecialists. But even on the most familiar ground, where informed readers might lower their expectations of learning something new, Marshall offers deft insights that sharpen understanding of the message of the New Testament. Here is a New Testament theology that does not succumb to the fashion of settling for an irreconcilable diversity of New Testament voices but argues that "a synthetic New Testament theology" is a real possibility. Beginning with the Gospels and Acts, proceeding to each of Paul's letters, focusing then on the Johannine literature and finally looking at Hebrews and the remaining general epistles, Marshall repeatedly stops to assess the view. And gradually he builds up a composite synthesis of the unified theological voice of the New Testament. On the way toward this synthesis, Marshall highlights clearly the theological voices of the individual New Testament books. Thus, his New Testament theology serves also as a sort of introduction to the New Testament books, making it double as an attractive complement to book-by-book introductions to the New Testament. Here is a New Testament theology that will not only guide students and delight teachers but also reward expositors with a lavish fund of insights for preaching.

In this Apollos Old Testament Commentary, Anthony Petterson offers detailed commentary on the prophetic books of Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi, setting them in their wider biblical-theological context. He shows the connections between the post-exilic world and our own, and explains how these books contain a vital message for the church today, living in the gap between promise and reality.