Warner Press Inspiration
Simplification: The Spiritual Formation of Older Adults
Saint Jerome, in his commentary on Galatians, talks about the time when Johnthe Beloved, Bishop of Ephesus, was no longer able to preach, teach, or evenstand. Parishioners would carry him to his seat in the church. Each Sunday hewould say to the assembled congregation, “Little children, love one another.”[1] Many years of leading, discipling, counseling, preaching, and teaching werereduced into a simple but important message of love.
Sharing Your Faith with Jay Harvey
Author Jay Harvey discusses his Group Bible Study, Sharing Your Faith. Sharing Your Faith is part of our Group Bible Studies series, Relevance.
A Story of God's Gift of Purity
How do you teach your kids to pursue purity in an age where anything goes? Jennie Bishop, author of the best-selling children's book "The Princess and the Kiss," discusses why it's so important to talk about this topic with your kids.
Go: Beginning a Kids Outreach Ministry
Author Rachael Groll discusses her book, Go: Beginning a Kids Outreach Ministry
Born to Roar!
Author Diane Cory discusses her kids' devotional book, Born to Roar!
The Ministry of Greeting Cards
One way the church can achieve a more personal connection with members and visitors is by starting a greeting card ministry. A simple card pulled from the mailbox can put a smile on someone’s face.
Boredom Busters for Kids with Tina Houser
Author Tina Houser walks us through her two books that include fascinating science experiments.
Bulletins: Tried, True, and Something New
So most churches still use bulletins? The answer is YES, they do, but they may or may not look like
the ones you’re familiar with.
Meet Leah Adams
Looking for a Bible study that feeds your soul? Author Leah Adams invites us into her home to talk about the heart behind her two studies: “James: Recipe for a Living Faith” and “Hebrews: A Better Blend.”
Hope in the Lord
The word “hope” embodies optimism and trust that, no matter the challenges, things will get better. Many of you, like me, probably struggled with believing that during 2020. COVID-19 has stretched and tried and tested us. We’ve lost loved ones to the virus or battled it ourselves. We’ve endured separation from family and friends. Many lost jobs and are suffering financially. The list of losses is lengthy.