David is without a doubt one of the most striking characters in the entirety of the Bible. He was a man who saw higher heights and deeper lows possibly more than any other human being, at least one used by God, has ever seen. It was through his family that the Messiah of Israel and the Saviour of the world would come. That’s the reason the New Testament begins with “The Book of the Generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham” (Mat. 1:1). In fact, David is the first human name given in the New Testament and the last human name given in the New Testament (Rev. 22-16). I believe this book will take you through the life of this great man, and that it will speak to your own experience with the Lord. As stated, there was none quite like David. We begin to realize how great this man was when we heart the statement, as it refers to our Lord, “Jesus Christ, the Son of David.” Nothing could be higher than that!

In this novel, Pritchard takes the reader into the mind of King David, as he struggles to intregrate mind, body and spirit, amidst the contradictions of the brutality of battle, the search for his God and reconciling his great loves.

C.H. Spurgeon, the "Prince of Preachers," first published in weekly installments over a twenty-year period in the periodical The Sword and the Trowel. Originally published in seven volumes all of which are included here.

Updated edition! Kate Marino refuses to let herself tumble into love with Riley Carter a second time. Even though Riley has moved next door to Kate in charming downtown Charleston. Even though the magic of the holiday season is in the air. Even though memories of spending last Christmas in his arms weaken her resolve. Kate is sure all Riley ever wanted from her was sex, and she has a plan to get him to admit it. But trying to tempt Riley into another red-hot affair might not be her best move. Especially when she can barely resist him.