Publishing Titles by Seventh-day Adventists
Energion owner/editor Henry Neufeld has published an article on this topic on his blog, Threads from Henry’s Web.
Energion owner/editor Henry Neufeld has published an article on this topic on his blog, Threads from Henry’s Web.
Bob is author of the book A Home United which is a study guide for couples who are from different faith traditions. He was interviewed on That’s the Spirit, a program of the Office of Radio and Television of the Archdiocese of Hartford.
Office and review copies of The Church Under the Cross (William Powell Tuck) and Will You Join the Cause of Global Missions? (David Alan Black) are arriving today. Bloggers, request your review copies. These books are already in stock at Amazon.com (Church, Missions), B&N (Church, Missions), and Energion Direct (Church, Missions).
There are some schedule changes on forthcoming books. If you have pre-ordered a forthcoming book and it’s release date changes by more than two weeks, you will be notified by e-mail at about the date the book was scheduled for release. After releasing one book early (The Last Words from the Cross by William Powell…
One of our great joys at Energion Publications is the way interactions between our authors will generate exciting new ideas. It’s in the Toolbox resulted from one of those connections between people who might not have met—except through their books. Last March we published a small study guide It’s in the Bag by Kimberly Gordon…
There are two new reviews of The Character of Our Discontent available: 1. Robert L. Sportsman, who blogs at Jonah Bible Study, reviews the book on Amazon.com, concluding: I highly recommend this book to anyone who enjoys reading about biblical characters or who struggles to trust in God during circumstances of discontentment. 2. Ted Gossard…
We’d like to direct you to a competitor’s web site (if it’s proper to call a company [Zondervan Academic] so much larger than we are merely a “competitor”) because they have an excellent question for discussion. They ask: “Is it ever appropriate to ban books from our children?” For the background of the question, please…