Books

A Scripture-centered guide to building a life of faith, prayer, love, and service. Kelly explores foundational Christian teachings and encourages readers to return to the Bible, renew their minds, and put God's Word into practice.

Kelly shares stories from childhood, military service, family, work, and ministry. Through setbacks, unexpected opportunities, and experiences he sees as God's guidance, this memoir explores resilience, creative problem-solving, and the possibility of a future beyond your past.

A thought-provoking examination of inherited beliefs, biblical interpretation, and personal responsibility. Through Scripture and everyday examples, Kelly challenges readers to question assumptions about God, suffering, anger, and prayer, and pursue truth with humility and an open mind.

A practical introduction to managing money with purpose. Covering budgeting, debt, saving, investing, generosity, and long-term planning, Kelly connects financial habits and mindset with strategies for growing income, protecting resources, and pursuing greater stability.

A biblical guide to understanding your spiritual journey, from spiritual death to spiritual parenthood. Scripture, self-assessment questions, and practical guidance help readers recognize their current stage, develop habits of faith, serve others, and grow into mentors who nurture new disciples.

An exploration of how focus, faith, and fear influence the way we think and act. Combining biblical reflection with practical exercises, Kelly encourages readers to renew their thinking, pursue meaningful goals, and finish what they start.

A Christian allegory following teacher Bill Wilson as two inner voices compete to shape his choices. Lux embodies the pull of the flesh, while Lucas points toward the spirit, revealing a daily struggle toward patience, compassion, self-control, and grace.

Using ideas from quantum physics as metaphors, Kelly explores choice, faith, free will, and God's purpose. Biblical reflections and journaling prompts invite readers to face uncertainty, renew their thinking, and make intentional decisions grounded in Christ.

A practical look at the story of Eden and the choices we face today. Kelly examines shame, temptation, habits, and consequences, offering tools for learning from failure, repairing relationships, and building a steadier life.

Why do we know what is right yet struggle to live it? Kelly explores how experience, interpretation, and learned patterns shape judgment, offering practical ways to examine assumptions and turn knowledge into consistent, wiser action.

Rick explores five areas of prayer that shape personal faith and church life. Drawing on Scripture and ministry experience, he encourages readers to make room for repentance, encounter God, and develop a consistent culture of prayer.

Tracy offers Christian encouragement for people carrying emotional wounds, unhealthy relationships, or destructive patterns. The book focuses on understanding God's love, finding healing through a relationship with Jesus, and moving toward a freer, more purposeful life.

In a world scarred by war, famine, and plague, Nelia experiences other people's emotions as colors and substances. Her search for an audience with the king becomes a journey of confronting her past, discovering purpose, and finding hope.

This illustrated children's story follows Priscilla the pig through a tale of fear and friendship. Wendy invites young readers to explore courage, face unfamiliar experiences, and discover the difference a caring friend can make.

Dustin explores the Bible as one connected story of God's love, tracing themes of covenant, redemption, and restoration from Genesis to Revelation. Blending biblical reflection with personal testimony, he invites readers who feel distant from faith to rediscover belonging, hope, and a deeper relationship with God.

Darren shows how small, repeated choices can build into meaningful results over time. This practical guide connects everyday habits, personal responsibility, and steady effort with progress in work, health, relationships, and personal goals.

Mortimer and Charles explain how to become an active, thoughtful reader. Their guide covers previewing a book, understanding its structure, examining arguments, and comparing ideas across books, with approaches for different kinds of writing.

Dale explores how genuine interest, careful listening, appreciation, and respect for another person's perspective can strengthen relationships. His classic guide offers practical principles for communicating persuasively, handling disagreements, and working with people without creating unnecessary resentment.

Jeff connects the way we think, speak, and act with the direction of our lives. Through twelve lessons, he explores positive expectations, facing fear, learning from setbacks, and taking consistent action toward personal and professional goals.

David encourages readers to challenge limiting beliefs and pursue larger goals. This motivational classic offers practical approaches to building confidence, overcoming excuses, thinking creatively, and turning good intentions into action in work and everyday life.

Napoleon presents his philosophy of achievement through definite goals, persistence, planning, and cooperation with others. First published in 1937, the book explores how focused thought and disciplined action can support the pursuit of financial and personal ambitions.

Paul examines how technology and changing markets create opportunities for entrepreneurs. Written from a 2006 perspective, the book highlights home-based businesses, direct selling, and recognizing gaps between emerging products and the people who could benefit from them.

An economics lesson told as a novel, this story follows student Ramon Fernandez and professor Ruth Lieber as they debate prices, fairness, and prosperity. Their conversations explore how markets, incentives, innovation, and cooperation shape everyday life.

Through a business fable, the Arbinger Institute explores how self-justification and blaming others can undermine leadership. The book invites readers to recognize their own blind spots, see people beyond their roles, and build more accountable, productive relationships.

A story about families in conflict becomes a guide to understanding the attitudes that keep disputes alive. The Arbinger Institute examines seeing others as people rather than obstacles, taking responsibility, and creating the conditions for reconciliation at home and work.

A practical introduction to managing money with purpose. Covering budgeting, debt, saving, investing, generosity, and long-term planning, Kelly connects financial habits and mindset with strategies for growing income, protecting resources, and pursuing greater stability.

Nelson introduces his Infinite Banking Concept, an approach to financing through the cash value and policy loans of dividend-paying whole life insurance. The book explains his views on interest, long-term planning, and the discipline involved in managing a personal financing system.

Brent and Chris explain their approach to managing cash flow, debt, and financing through cash-value life insurance. Using examples and financial scenarios, they explore interest costs, access to capital, and building a long-term family financial strategy.

After an unexpected visitor challenges their congregation, a pastor and several church members commit to asking what Jesus would do before making decisions. This Christian novel explores the practical cost of faith in business, money, service, and daily relationships.

Susan, Stuart, and Leslie explore how leaders can turn differing perspectives and working styles into stronger teamwork. Six leadership actions focus on self-awareness, understanding others, building trust, and translating difficult conversations into shared action.

Gregory offers a practical approach to discussing Christian beliefs with clarity and respect. He explains how thoughtful questions can clarify another person's views, examine the reasoning behind claims, and keep challenging conversations constructive rather than combative.

Chris and Orrin describe five levels of leadership, from learning and performing to developing other leaders. Historical examples and practical principles explore how character, influence, and a commitment to growth help people lead more effectively.