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America turns 250 this year, a milestone worth marking and reflecting on. This reading list brings together books that take the American story seriously, covering democracy, religious liberty, race, justice, abolition, civil rights, settler colonialism, Christian nationalism, and what it means to be a faithful citizen.
Explore Christian homeschool books great for teens organized by subject, including apologetics and Christian worldview, devotional and discipleship resources, history, humanities, philosophy, science and faith, and theology and biblical studies, so you can build a curriculum that's both academically rigorous and grounded in a Christian worldview. We've also included a section of recommended reading for parents to help you lead and disciple your kids.
Content designed exclusively for InterVarsity Press authors.
Seminary shaped Makayla Payne in countless ways, but one of the greatest gifts it gave her was how it deepened her appreciation for different church traditions and global perspectives. Read these five ways that theological education can expand your outlook and introduce you to impactful resources for Scripture study.
As Christians, we are People of the Book, called to proclaim God's kingdom to the world. IVP senior editor Al Hsu dives into the history of the Bible as a written document and the theological basis for our role as heralds who "publish" God's good news.
How do we grow closer to God? As Christians, we desire to become more like Christ. What does it look like to devote ourselves to spiritual formation? IVP's divisional vice president and associate publisher Cindy Bunch dives into what Christian spiritual formation really is and how books play an important role in our spiritual growth.
In this fascinating interview, IVP authors Barbara Peacock, MelindaJoy Mingo, Terence Lester, Antipas Harris, and A. D. "Lumkile" Thomason share their ideas for new ways we can be celebrating Black History Month as well as their hopes for the future of racial reconciliation in America.
Content designed exclusively for InterVarsity Press authors.
In many ways, academic publishing is its own world, especially when it comes to writing for scholarly journals. Often colleges and universities provide mentors for new faculty seeking to advance professionally, guiding them in the ways of publishing. Nonetheless, professors often make simple mistakes when it came to book publishing. Here are a few tips for smoothing the way to a contract from editor and author Andy Le Peau.