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Free Stuff Fridays

This week’s Free Stuff Fridays is sponsored by Reformation Heritage Books. They’ve got a pretty incredible group of prizes for you this week. There will be 5 prizes this week, and each prize will include 11(!) books.

  • Gospel AssuranceGospel Assurance and Warnings by Paul Washer. “In Gospel Assurance and Warnings, Paul Washer shines the light of gospel hope as he cautions against the dangers of making an empty profession of faith and carefully explains from Scripture the basis for establishing and maintaining a sound assurance of faith.”
  • Captivated by Thabiti Anyabwile. “In Captivated, Thabiti Anyabwile invites you to set aside your early lessons on politeness and stare (yes, do stare) into the mystery of the cross and empty tomb.”
  • An All Surpassing Fellowship: Learning from Robert Murray M’Cheyne’s Communion with God by David Beaty. “See why M‘Cheyne’s communion with God has encouraged many believers over the years, and be encouraged yourself to seek that same sweet fellowship with the Lord.”
  • China’s Reforming Churches by Bruce Baugus. “While laying out the challenges and opportunities facing the church, the authors argue that assisting this reformation in China should be a central objective of the presbyterian and Reformed mission to China in this generation.”
  • Songs of a Suffering King by J.V. Fesko. “Author J. V. Fesko hopes to awaken the church to the majesty, beauty, and splendor of the Psalms through a devotional exploration of Psalms 1–8.”
  • Heart to Heart: Octavius Winslow’s Experimental Preaching by Tanner Turley. “By introducing us to this influential preacher of the past, this study shows the significance of Winslow’s homiletic for the church of today.”
  • An Able and Faithful Ministry: Samuel Miller and the Pastoral Office by James Garretson. “Jim Garretson highlights the narrative of Miller’s life and the major ministerial emphases found in his published writings, sermons, and unpublished lecture notes.”
  • The Cultivating Biblical Godliness Booklet Series (which includes 4 volumes: How do I Kill Remaining Sin? by Geoff Thomas; What is a Christian? by Ryan McGraw; How Should Teens Read the Bible? by Joel Beeke; What does it mean to Love God? by Maurice Roberts).

Cultivating Godliness

Again, there are 5 prizes to win, so get in on that draw!

Enter to Win

Again, there are 5 prize packages to win. And all you need to do to enter the draw is to drop your name and email address in the form below. (If you receive this by email, you will need to visit challies.com to enter.)

Giveaway Rules: You may enter one time. As soon as the winners have been chosen, all names and addresses will be immediately and permanently erased. Winners will be notified by email. The giveaway closes Saturday at noon.


  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    Weekend A La Carte (April 20)

    A La Carte: Living counterculturally during election season / Borrowing a death / The many ministries of godly women / When we lose loved ones and have regrets / Ethnicity and race and the colorblindness question / The case for children’s worship services / and more.

  • The Anxious Generation

    The Great Rewiring of Childhood

    I know I’m getting old and all that, and I’m aware this means that I’ll be tempted to look unfavorably at people who are younger than myself. I know I’ll be tempted to consider what people were like when I was young and to stand in judgment of what people are like today. Yet even…

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    A La Carte (April 19)

    A La Carte: The gateway drug to post-Christian paganism / You and I probably would have been nazis / Be doers of my preference / God can work through anyone and everything / the Bible does not say God is trans / Kindle deals / and more.

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    A La Carte (April 18)

    A La Carte: Good cop bad cop in the home / What was Paul’s thorn in the flesh? / The sacrifices of virtual church / A neglected discipleship tool / A NT passage that’s older than the NT / Quite … able to communicate / and more.

  • a One-Talent Christian

    It’s Okay To Be a Two-Talent Christian

    It is for good reason that we have both the concept and the word average. To be average is to be typical, to be—when measured against points of comparison—rather unremarkable. It’s a truism that most of us are, in most ways, average. The average one of us is of average ability, has average looks, will…

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    A La Carte (April 17)

    A La Carte: GenZ and the draw to serious faith / Your faith is secondhand / It’s just a distraction / You don’t need a bucket list / The story we keep telling / Before cancer, death was just other people’s reality / and more.