Covenant and Controversy is a five-part documentary series by Frontier Alliance International and explores the history and theology of the enduring controversy over the Jewish people, the Land of Israel, and the city of Jerusalem.

These documentaries are available to stream for FREE through Vimeo. Click this link or the button below.

The Radical Cross is a powerful compilation of A. W. Tozer's inspired impressions on the cross of Christ. Arranged thematically, this thought-provoking book discusses The Radical Cross and its promises, its price, its purpose, its pain, its provisions and its paradox. It is a book that will challenge you to make the cross your own and to live the passion of Christ.

I'd highly recommend this book as a discipleship tool.

This book is by far one of the most important small books a Christian could ever read, and it has completely changed my life and my perspective on the person of Jesus. John Piper's simple yet very deep language expounds on biblical truths about Jesus. Piper's premise, "God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in Him" echoes throughout this book as He unveils "the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ" (2 Cor. 4:6). The chapters are very short (4-6 pages on average), which makes it an easy read. But the truth of Christ that we were made to behold and savor should not be eaten like fast food. Piper encourages you to savor every detail about the life, person, and glory of Christ, "in whom are hidden all of the treasures of wisdom and knowledge" (Col. 2).

I would highly recommend this book for the casual reader above everything else on this page!

The church is built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). In his penetrating manner, Art seeks to capture the flavor and essential meaning of this most holy foundation. Few have adequately understood that unless the Church is built on this foundation, it is simply not the Church in any authentic way. I first heard Art speak back in 2005 and was completely clueless as to what he was saying though I felt a weightiness on my spirit. I began to read this book and the Lord convicted me of so many things regarding the state of the church, the condition of my own heart, and why we must contend for the restoration of the church as seen in the book of Acts.

Modern assumptions about the apostle Paul is that he abandoned aspects of Jewish living after his discovery of Jesus as the Messiah. This has led to much anti-Semitism and a rift between Judaism and "Christianity", something that Paul never intended. This collection of essays from well-respected contributors explore the implications of reading Paul’s instructions in his letters as aimed at Christ-following non-Jews, teaching them how to live in ways consistent with Judaism while remaining non-Jews.

Over the past several hundred years, the testimony of the four Gospels have been criticized, scrutinized, and undermined by liberal scholarship. In this book, Richard Bauckham argues that the Gospels are not anonymous oral traditions passed down and recorded in writing, but rather testimonies of eyewitnesses who had actually been with Jesus.

Bauckham forcefully refutes the long-standing idea of "form criticism" and draws on internal evidence in the Gospels themselves to support his argument.

I would highly recommend this book for any reader of the Gospels and those seeking a deeper conviction of the truthfulness of them.

Before Jesus returns, the scriptures make clear that the church will "fill up in [her] flesh what is lacking in the afflictions of Christ" (Colossians 1:24), embodying the sufferings of Jesus as the highest witness to the world of the longsuffering love of God. Because much of the church in the West is unfamiliar with the normalcy of suffering for the Gospel, Dalton's book Unto Death is a critical message for the church in this hour.