The complete New International Version Bible, plus 366 helpful devotional meditations that deal with practical Christian issues such as ambition, self-doubt, and parenting. The passages are numbered and organized and the short devotional lessons apply Biblical principles in today's world.

If you enjoy a book of substance, beautifully packaged, you’ll love the classic 365-day devotional Daily Light on the Daily Path. For two centuries, this book has informed, encouraged, and challenged readers with its unique, all-scripture approach to readings—each day’s entry is carefully woven from several scriptures from both the Old and New Testaments. The beloved King James Version is used throughout, and references are included with each reading. Handsomely packaged for gift-giving, this substantial yet never overwhelming devotional will provide you Daily Light on the Daily Path.

Each issue of New Daylight provides four months of daily Bible readings and comment, with a regular team of contributors drawn from a range of church backgrounds. New Daylight covers a varied selection of Old and New Testament passages, biblical themes, characters and seasonal readings. Topics and contributors Studies on Psalms 81--93 by Lakshmi Jeffreys Acts 1--6: adventures of a Spirit-inspired community by Michael Mitton 1 Samuel by Bob Mayo Fate and free will in Mark's Gospel by Sally Welch Mountains and rooftops in the Bible by Margaret Silf In truth and love: 2 and 3 John by Barbara Mosse My favourite prayers by Sally Welch Unsung heroes of the Old Testament by Paul Gravelle Zechariah: rebuilding, God's way by Andy John Words of encouragement and challenge by Tony Horsfall

Morning and Evening Inspiration A daily devotional with insight and wisdom from the books of Psalms and Proverbs. Bibles reference One Year year nourishment s

In this inspiring book, Erwin McManus uses the biblical account of Israel's war with the Philistines (1 Samuel 13 and 14) and the characters of Saul and Jonathan to demonstrate the difference between living a life of purpose and adventure, and living one of apathy and missed opportunity. In the midst of a less-than-hopeful battle, Saul-who should have been leading-rested beneath a pomegranate tree as Jonathan seized the divine moment that would impact the future of Israel. Through this story McManus artfully illustrates the eight characteristics of an adventurer's heart, what he calls "the Jonathan factor." Using powerful examples from his own life and ministry, along with fresh biblical teaching, McManus asserts that God crafts divine moments specific to each of us-priceless opportunities for us to actively engage in God's big-picture plan. Apathy and apprehension prevent us from being all we are meant to be for God's kingdom. But by developing the characteristics McManus outlines, Christians can move from mundane to miraculous living.