Red Like Blood
Joe Coffey, Bob Bevington
Paperback, 221 pp., $13.95
Shepherd Press (April 8, 2011)

Co-author Joe Coffey explains what the upcoming book Red Like Blood is all about: the violence and incredible power of something called Grace.

God’s Story, Your Story
Max Lucado
Hardcover, 208 pp., $24.99
Zondervan (September 20, 2011)

Be inspired to see how your day-to-day story intersects with God’s grand, overarching epic of everlasting redemption. Your journey of faith will come alive as you explore the divine narrative through New Testament and contemporary characters, and discover how the Bible reveals God’s plan for you today.

Take Back the Land
Rick Boyer
Paperback, 254 pp., $13.99
Master Books (October 10, 2011)

As a young person, you have the chance to impact the future in a positive, godly way. So here is the challenge: Grow up. Now. Get busy. Take responsibility to change this world for God, because that’s exactly what He expects you to do. Your life matters, and God wants to make your life great. It won’t be easy, and reading this book, you may feel it’s being a little tough on you. Life isn’t easy, but strive to make it a worthy one. Pioneer missionary William Carey once said, “Attempt great things for God. Expect great things from God.”

Power for Life
Matt Sorger
Paperback, 224 pp., $14.99
Charisma House (September 6, 2011)

In a world where darkness is in a continual clash with light, people are in desperate need of something or someone to believe in—leaders, friends, and pastors with integrity and truth. Is it you? Power for Life gives you the keys to experiencing this extraordinary life—one that is marked by the presence and power of God. Each chapter covers an essential principle that will enable you to overcome issues from your past, develop fresh vision for your future, and continually walk in victory.

With: Reimagining the Way You Relate to God
Skye Jethani
Paperback, 224 pp., $15.99
Thomas Nelson (August 23, 2011)

Why are American Christians, who have more access to biblical teaching than any other people in history, failing to experience the freedom of the Christian life? Why do many church members, who give large amounts of their time and wealth to Christ and his kingdom, secretly question the legitimacy of their efforts? Is it possible we’ve misunderstood the call of the Christian life? With explores the narrative of the Bible to show that we were created to be with God, and that restoring this connection is his mission.

My Imaginary Jesus
Matt Mikalatos, David Kinnaman
Paperback, 240 pp., $14.99
BarnaBooks (March 1, 2012)

Matt Mikalatos liked Jesus a lot. In fact, he couldn’t believe how much they had in common. They shared the same likes, dislikes, beliefs, and opinions. (Though Jesus did have better hair.) So imagine Matt’s astonishment when he finds out that the guy he knows as Jesus . . . isn’t. He’s an Imaginary Jesus: a comfortable, convenient imitation Matt has created in his own image. The real Jesus is still out there somewhere . . . and Matt is determined to find him.

God Wants You to Be Happy
James Randall Robison
Hardcover, 224 pp., $24.99
HarperOne (April 12, 2011)

Christians should be the happiest of all people! Randy Robison, writer and producer for Life Today television program, encourages readers to embrace everything God wants for them, including deep, overflowing gladness that does not depend on pleasant circumstances or emotional highs. Full of biblical wisdom and insight, this engaging new look at happiness challenges readers’ unexamined assumptions and opens new possibilities for them to rejoice in the Lord like never before.

Angelic Tails
Joan Wester Anderson
Paperback, 232 pp., $14.95
Loyola Press (April 1, 2011)

After reading these tales, you can better answer, are angels dogs? Ordinary people experienced God’s extraordinary grace through heavenly canine companions in Angelic Tails, by Joan Wester Anderson. Check out more true stories and choose your favorite angel dog on our Facebook page.

Lucky: How the Kingdom Comes to Unlikely People
Glenn Packiam
Paperback, 208 pp., $14.99
David C. Cook (March 1, 2011)

Glenn Packiam redefines the word lucky in the context of Jesus’ beatitudes in Luke’s Gospel. Lucky uncovers how the poor, hungry, mourning and persecuted are blessed because the Kingdom of heaven—its fullness, comfort, and reward—is theirs in spite of their condition. Like the people Jesus addressed, we are called lucky not because of our pain or brokenness but because in spite of it, we have been invited into the Kingdom. The trajectory of our lives have been altered. What’s more, we now have a part in the future that God is bringing.

Salvation for the Twenty-First Century and Beyond
Sandra Jeffery
Paperback, 240 pp., $18.95
Wheatmark (September 23, 2010)

Would you like the clarity of mind that results from penetrating the moral fog surrounding our culture and the world today? Young adults, teens, and children look to the older generation to tell them about life. Yet somehow, along the way, these life lessons have been lost. Contrary to conventional wisdom, only the principles set down in the days of old will stop the current downward spiral of immorality that is now threatening the existence of mankind.