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Now Available: A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible

A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible

Today’s the day! At long last, this is launch day for A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible. If you pre-ordered, it should be on its way; if you didn’t, it should now be in stock and available to ship from all your favorite retailers.

Buy it now at:
Amazon, Westminster Books, CBD, Barnes & Noble

In this book, I’ve collaborated with artist Josh Byers to both describe (through words) and display (through graphics) the truths of the Bible. We believe this makes it a unique—and uniquely fresh—introduction to God’s Word. It teaches the contents of the Bible while also teaching how to read, study, and know it. It’s ideal for individuals to read on their own or for groups, friends or families to read together. We’re convinced it will prove a helpful primer for new believers or a great refresher for long-timers.

Here are a few ideas for putting it to use:

  • Read it on your own to better understand the Bible and to grow in your skill at studying it.
  • Use it as your textbook for an “Introduction to the Bible” class, small group, or Sunday School.
  • Give it to a friend who isn’t a big reader. The fresh format and slick graphics may just prove appealing.
  • Use it with your youth group or at your young adult meetings to get people to engage with God’s Word.
  • Leave it on your coffee table as a conversation-starter.
  • Read a portion with your family after dinner. Most of the sections are quite small, so can be read in just a few minutes. The graphics provide helpful illustrations.
  • Give it to a graduating student as a gift.
A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible

If you purchase it, head over to VisualTheology.church to get some bonus materials. A study guide is also now available.

Buy it now at:
Amazon, Westminster Books, CBD, Barnes & Noble

A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible

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    The Hutterites’ guide to technology / Searching for jobs, Gen Z feels like it’s staring into ‘the void’ / The gospel according to Peter (Thiel) / Scientism and the allure of control / Can science explain sparkling rivers? / What led to Christianity Today’s crisis?

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    Don’t despise the red flags / Your thoughts are shaping your life / Can’t you just love everyone? / Selfies are not the self: forming embodied youth in a disembodied age / Effective altruists and the spreadsheet gospel / 4 Applications for the order of love—from the home to the ends of the earth /…

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    When you feel guilty about your giving / The missing piece in John Mark Comer’s quiet time / A manifesto for phone-free church / The pull of Rome / 4 Misconceptions about spiritual warfare / Slouching toward Narnia / Kindle deals, and more

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    Netflix appears to have fallen on hard times and I have some suggestions that I’d like to think would help it: cut the sex, nudity, and profanity, and gain back the viewers it’s long been alienating.

  • A La Carte (November 4)

    Can I love my enemies while addressing wrongs and protecting myself? / Is missions too costly for kids? / Don’t stock the pantry with temptation / Churches face a shortage of worship leaders / AI brought a mathematician to Ecclesiastes / Discerning between godly and worldly grief / Harvest in fearful times / and more.