The earthly crisis within manhood will be there until Jesus returns, but in Christ men are pointed toward the gospel as the vision for renewal. Manhood Restored by exciting new pastoral voice Eric Mason combines theological depth with practical insights, putting men in step with a gospel-centered manhood that will enrich every facet of their lives.Mason begins with The Scope of Manhood -- looking first at why God created man, at the divine differences between man and woman...

Exalting Jesus in 2 Corinthians is part of the Christ-Centered Exposition Commentary series. Edited by David Platt, Daniel L. Akin, and Tony Merida, this commentary series takes a Christ-centered approach to expositing each book of the Bible. Each chapter explains and applies key passages, providing helpful outlines for study and teaching.This practical and easy-to-read commentary is designed to help the reader see Christ in 2 Corinthians. More devotional than aca...

Urban Apologetics examines the legitimate issues that Black communities have with Western Christianity and shows how the gospel of Jesus Christ—rather than popular, socioreligious alternatives—restores our identity.African Americans have long confronted the challenge of dignity destruction caused by white supremacy. While many have found meaning and restoration of dignity in the black church, others have found it in ethnocentric socioreligious groups and p...

You're a Christian, now what?God not only saved you from something, but for something. Pastor Eric Mason is passionate about helping Christians unleash the transformative power of God in their lives as they learn to be faithful disciples of Jesus. Being conformed to the image of Christ is a lifelong journey for every Christian.Mason understands that spiritual transformation doesn't occur overnight. Unleashed outlines the process of spiritual growth from th...

Jesus demands your entire life. In Beat God to the Punch: Because Jesus Demands Your Life, Author Eric Mason succinctly articulates God's call of discipleship on every person. In a winsome, persuasive tone, Mason calls people into a posture of submission to the gospel.Eric Mason masterfully roots out the areas of life where we try to tell God, "Do not enter." In light of Jesus' free offer of the good news, Pastor Mason challenges readers to turn our affect...

People do not trust Christianity anymore. But rather than trying to make the church look better, respected author and pastor Dr. Eric Mason calls followers of Jesus to be better.“Dr. Eric Mason has never been afraid to tell the truth, even when it hurts. In Rebranding the Church, he doesn’t just diagnose the problem; he calls us back to something deeper, older, and more powerful.”—Lecrae, artist, author, and founder of Reach Recor...

The Memoirs of Harriette Wilson is a quicksilver chronicle of Regency high life from the demi-monde. With a conversational yet razor-edged style, Wilson names statesmen and grandees, sketches gaming tables and drawing rooms, and anatomizes the economies of sex, money, and patronage. At once confession and social satire, it turns gossip into analysis and exposes the hypocrisies of respectability amid a thriving scandal press. Born to modest means and educated by London's pleasure districts,...

Chess Fundamentals distills the game to governing principles, moving from elementary mates and basic endgames to positional play, pawn structures, and sound openings. Capablanca states rules of conduct—development, coordination, economy—through precise examples and sparing, elegant notes. His prose is lucid and unsentimental, favoring heuristics over rote lines, and his analysis is famed for clean logic. In the early twentieth-century canon, it refines Steinitz's science and softens Tarras...

English Literature for Boys and Girls offers a brisk, story-shaped survey from Anglo‑Saxon verse and border ballads through Chaucer, Malory, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, the Augustans, the Romantics, and the Victorians. Marshall blends anecdote, biographical sketch, and briefly quoted or retold passages. Written in lucid, oral cadences, it sits within the Edwardian handbook tradition, linking literary history to national memory and moral imagination. Henrietta Elizabeth Marshall, celebrat...

The Memoirs of Harriette Wilson is a quicksilver chronicle of Regency high life from the demi-monde. With a conversational yet razor-edged style, Wilson names statesmen and grandees, sketches gaming tables and drawing rooms, and anatomizes the economies of sex, money, and patronage. At once confession and social satire, it turns gossip into analysis and exposes the hypocrisies of respectability amid a thriving scandal press. Born to modest means and educated by London's pleasure districts,...

A Simple Story (1791) unfolds in two parts: the first follows Miss Milner and her guardian, the Catholic priest Dorriforth, whose inheritance releases him from vows and makes him Lord Elmwood; the second, years later, turns to their daughter Matilda facing paternal estrangement and domestic despotism. Inchbald fuses sentimental and Gothic tones with stage economy, crafting scenes of moral suspense and silence. The narrative probes sensibility, female education, religious authority, and pat...

In His Steps (1896) dramatizes the question "What Would Jesus Do?" When a destitute stranger confronts complacent parishioners in Raymond, Rev. Henry Maxwell calls them to vow for a year to test every decision by Jesus' example. Through linked episodes—from a star singer's sacrifice to a newspaper's ethical overhaul and urban mission—the novel blends didactic narrative and Social Gospel critique of Gilded Age capitalism and labor. Its episodic form, pulpit-toned narration, and stress on co...