Some of the best Christian books are discounted for Kindle this month in a sale I did not see coming. Many of them are priced lower than I’ve ever seen before. Check back often as I suspect there will be more to come. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Gentle and Lowly
Dane Ortlund
Taking Jesus’s description of himself as “gentle and lowly in heart” in Matthew 11 as his starting point, Dane Ortlund explores how Christ feels about his people even in their sin and failure. Drawing on Puritans like Thomas Goodwin, Richard Sibbes, and John Owen, he offers deep comfort to anyone who suspects God is disappointed in them.
New Morning Mercies
Paul David Tripp
Paul David Tripp’s bestselling devotional, with more than a million copies sold, offers a reading for every day of the year. Each one opens with a short, gospel-centered thought and then unpacks it in a longer meditation, reminding weary believers that God’s grace meets them afresh each morning in the ordinary struggles of life.
Women of the Word
Jen Wilkin
Jen Wilkin offers women a clear, repeatable approach to Bible study that engages the mind as well as the heart. She explains why studying Scripture matters and how to do it well—with attention to purpose, perspective, patience, and prayer—so that knowing God better leads to loving him more. This edition adds study questions to each chapter.
The Reason for God
Timothy Keller
Timothy Keller, founding pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City, takes on the doubts skeptics raise most often—exclusivity, suffering, injustice in the church, hell, science, and the Bible. He argues that every doubt rests on beliefs of its own, then lays out a positive case for Christianity drawn from literature, philosophy, and real conversations.
Unoffendable
Brant Hansen
Brant Hansen makes the provocative case that Christians aren’t entitled to take offense or nurse their anger, and that giving up that “right” is one of the most freeing things we can do. Drawing on humility and gratitude, he offers practical ways to live with less stress in an easily offended culture. This updated edition adds two new chapters.
I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist
Norman L. Geisler and Frank Turek
Norman Geisler and Frank Turek argue that Christianity is not only more reasonable than other belief systems but more rational than unbelief itself. They work through the classic arguments for a Creator, the source of morality, and the reliability of the New Testament before taking a close look at the claims of Christ. It serves both curious skeptics and Christians who want to defend their faith well.
Twelve Extraordinary Women
John MacArthur
John MacArthur introduces twelve women of the Bible, some ordinary and some even rejected by their societies, whose lives were transformed by their encounters with God. Exploring their characters and struggles, he shows that the God they trusted and served is the same faithful God who shapes and guides his people today.
Parenting
Paul David Tripp
Paul David Tripp sets aside the search for a guaranteed formula and offers fourteen gospel principles that reshape how parents see their calling, from grace and identity to authority, control, rest, and mercy. This edition adds study questions for every chapter, making it a good fit for personal reflection or small-group discussion.
None Like Him
Jen Wilkin
Jen Wilkin explores ten attributes that belong to God alone—including his infinity, eternity, immutability, omniscience, and sovereignty—and shows how our sin grows from wanting to be like him in these ways. She helps readers find rest in their limits. Each chapter closes with verses for meditation, questions for reflection, and a short prayer.
Disciplines of a Godly Man
R. Kent Hughes
R. Kent Hughes, longtime pastor of College Church in Wheaton, calls men to train themselves for godliness with practical, Bible-grounded counsel. He covers disciplines of relationships, soul, character, and ministry—purity, marriage, fatherhood, prayer, worship, integrity, work, leadership, and more. Study questions make it useful for accountability partners and small groups.
In His Image
Jen Wilkin
In this companion to None Like Him, Jen Wilkin turns to the ten attributes of God that his people are called to reflect: holiness, love, goodness, justice, mercy, grace, faithfulness, patience, truthfulness, and wisdom. Along the way she shifts the question from “What should I do?” to “Who should I be?”
Praying the Bible
Donald S. Whitney
If your prayers keep circling the same few phrases, Donald S. Whitney offers a simple remedy: pray through a passage of Scripture and let its words prompt your own. This short, practical book shows how the method works especially well with the Psalms, then extends it to other parts of the Bible, with examples from Jesus, the early church, and George Müller.
The Gospel Comes with a House Key
Rosaria Butterfield
Rosaria Butterfield, who came to faith through the dinner-table kindness of a pastor and his wife, makes the case for “radically ordinary hospitality.” She opens her own home to show how Christians can use daily, unpolished hospitality to love their neighbors and share the gospel in a post-Christian world, and she offers practical help for overcoming fears.
Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy
Mark Vroegop
After the stillbirth of his daughter, pastor Mark Vroegop discovered the grace of lament—the biblical language for bringing sorrow honestly to God. Walking through four psalms of lament and the book of Lamentations, he shows how to pray through pain and how lament can shape both individual lives and whole churches.
Confronting Christianity
Rebecca McLaughlin
Rebecca McLaughlin, who holds a PhD from Cambridge, takes up twelve of the hardest objections people raise against Christianity—from suffering and slavery to sexuality, diversity, and hell. Drawing on history and the social sciences, she argues that these questions lead toward Jesus rather than away from him. It was named Christianity Today’s 2020 Beautiful Orthodoxy Book of the Year.
Come, Let Us Adore Him
Paul David Tripp
Paul David Tripp offers a reading for each day in December to help Christians slow down and prepare their hearts for Christmas. Patterned after his bestselling New Morning Mercies, each entry pairs a short gospel-centered thought with a longer meditation meant to restore a sense of wonder at the incarnation.
Living Life Backward
David Gibson
David Gibson walks through Ecclesiastes chapter by chapter to show how the certainty of death can teach us to live well now. Rather than chasing gain and control, he says, we can accept our limits and receive life as God’s gift. Discussion questions at the end of each chapter make it a good fit for groups.
You Are Mine
Max Lucado
In this illustrated sequel to You Are Special, Punchinello the Wemmick learns at the knee of his maker that his worth doesn’t come from what he owns. Max Lucado’s gentle story helps children see that they are special not because of the things they have, but because of whose they are.
Deeper
Dane Ortlund
Dane Ortlund argues that Christians do not grow by trying harder but by going deeper into the gospel truths they received when they were united to Christ. Drawing on voices from throughout church history, he offers real encouragement to believers who are weary of their sin and longing for genuine change. It belongs to Crossway’s Union series.
Disciplines of a Godly Woman
Barbara Hughes
Barbara Hughes shows that spiritual discipline is less about rules and duty than about a growing relationship with God. Through personal stories and faithful reminders, she encourages women to see discipline as a lifeline to their heavenly Father that gives shape to every part of life. It makes a natural companion to Disciplines of a Godly Man by her husband, Kent.
Expository Apologetics
Voddie Baucham Jr.
Voddie Baucham Jr. contends that defending the faith is not just for specialists but for every believer, and that it happens best in ordinary conversation and in preaching rooted in Scripture. He draws on passages like 1 Peter 3, along with creeds, catechisms, and the Ten Commandments, and includes sample sermons that show the method at work.
Journey to the Cross
Paul David Tripp
This companion to Come, Let Us Adore Him provides forty short readings for the season of Lent. Paul David Tripp calls readers to mourn their sin, set aside what pulls their hearts from God, and fix their attention on the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus, so they can come to Easter with renewed joy in Christ.
Because I Love You
Max Lucado
In this illustrated children’s story, a wise man named Shaddai builds a village and a protective wall for the children he loves. When curious Paladin begins to question the wall, he discovers just how deeply he is loved. Max Lucado uses the tale to show children that God’s care and boundaries flow from his love.
Everyday Gospel
Paul David Tripp
Paul David Tripp’s second year-long devotional follows an annual reading plan through the Bible in order, from Genesis to Revelation. Each of the 365 brief entries takes up a passage of Scripture and shows how it connects to ordinary Christian life, pointing readers to the renewal that comes through the gospel.
Habits of Grace
David Mathis
David Mathis shows how three ordinary practices—reading the Bible, prayer, and fellowship with other believers—are the channels God has designed for his grace to flow to his people. By hearing God’s voice in his Word, having his ear in prayer, and belonging to his body in the church, Christians are drawn into deeper joy in Jesus. John Piper provides the foreword.
Blessed
Nancy Guthrie
Nancy Guthrie writes for readers who find Revelation confusing or intimidating, showing that it was given as a blessing to those who read and heed it. Across nine accessible chapters she draws out its picture of Jesus and its call to know him, worship him, and be prepared as his bride.
Don't Waste Your Cancer
John Piper
Written on the eve of his own cancer surgery, John Piper’s short book shows how a serious illness can become an opportunity to glorify God rather than a season to waste. Pastoral and direct, it is a resource for anyone facing a life-threatening diagnosis and for the pastors, counselors, and friends who care for them.
Daily Doctrine
Kevin DeYoung
Kevin DeYoung leads readers through the whole of systematic theology in a year of short weekday readings, beginning with Scripture and the doctrine of God and ending with the last things. Each reading includes verses for meditation and application, so the book serves as a devotional, a compact theology, and a handy reference all at once.
Waiting Isn't a Waste
Mark Vroegop
Pastor Mark Vroegop writes for Christians stuck in seasons of uncertainty, anxiety, or weariness, showing how waiting can deepen trust in God rather than drain it. He walks through six marks of waiting—it is hard, common, biblical, slow, commanded, and relational—and closes with appendices drawn from the Psalms. Jen Wilkin provides the foreword.
The Heart of Jesus
Dane Ortlund
This concise edition of Gentle and Lowly brings Dane Ortlund’s meditation on the tender heart of Christ to younger readers, new Christians, and seekers. Short chapters in simple language explore what the Bible reveals about how Jesus feels toward sinners and sufferers, and each is brief enough for a bedtime, a family meal, or a lunch break.
Why Trust the Bible?
Greg Gilbert
Pastor Greg Gilbert lays out the historical and theological reasons Christians have trusted the Bible through the centuries. Written for skeptics, new believers, and longtime Christians alike, this short book from the 9Marks series helps readers explain why God’s Word is reliable about who God is, who we are, and how we should live.
Praying Backwards
Bryan Chapell
Christians often close their prayers “in Jesus’ name,” but Bryan Chapell says that is where prayer should begin. He shows how praying in Jesus’ name reorders our priorities toward Christ and his kingdom, and how trust in the power and goodness of the One who hears leads us to pray boldly, expectantly, and persistently.
The Bible Story Handbook
John H. Walton and Kim E. Walton
John and Kim Walton help parents and Sunday school teachers present 175 Bible stories in a way that keeps God, not the human characters, at the center. For each story they explain its focus, theme, and application, along with interpretive issues, historical background, and age-appropriateness, and they close with a two-year teaching plan.
A Heart Aflame for God
Matthew C. Bingham
Matthew C. Bingham draws on the Puritans and the wider Reformed tradition to show how practices like meditation, prayer, and self-examination fit with salvation by grace through faith alone. He explains how believers can take real responsibility for their spiritual growth without drifting from the Reformation’s convictions. It is written for students, pastors, and thoughtful lay readers.
Scrolling Ourselves to Death
Brett McCracken and Ivan Mesa, editors
Forty years after Neil Postman’s Amusing Ourselves to Death, editors Brett McCracken and Ivan Mesa gather more than a dozen contributors to consider how smartphones and social media are shaping our minds and souls. The essays apply Postman’s insights to the challenges Christians face today and point toward faithful ways to live and grow in a scrolling age.
