Love has been described in so many ways, but do we really understand what it means? This 30-day devotional in the Food for the Journey series drills down to what love really is, and how it is ultimately defined in and by God - a God who loved the world so much that he gave his one and only Son to rescue us from sin and reconcile us to himself. Covering passages from across the Old and New Testaments, in this devotional some of the Keswick Convention's best preachers - including Vaughan Roberts, David Coffey and Rico Tice - mine the riches of the Bible's wisdom on love. In self-contained daily devotions they show us how we rest assured that God's love is everlasting, unconditional and breathtaking in its immensity. In a small, slim paperback format, Love: Food for the Journey is perfect for carrying around with you on the go. Like all the Food for the Journey books, its undated format means you can start and finish at any time of the year, and work through it at your own pace. Uplifting and encouraging, this short devotional invites us to bask in God's love, appreciate afresh its depth and richness, and warm our hearts, equipping and empowering us to love and serve him better.

Captivated: Hearing God's Word (Keswick Year Book 2017) We hear thousands of words every day, all vying for our attention. But what about God's word? The great reformer Martin Luther famously declared, 'My conscience is captive to the Word of God'. What about us? What importance do we give to listening to God's word and letting it shape our lives? The 2017 Convention explored these questions, encouraging us to be captivated by God's word so that, by his Spirit, we'd be transformed into Christ's likeness, ready to serve him passionately wherever he's placed us. This Year Book includes a selection of talks given during the three weeks of Convention: Bible teaching from Alistair Begg, Michael Reeves, Daniel Strange, Andy Prime, Tim Chester, Roger Simpson, Steve Midgley and Martin Salter to help you hear and obey God's word.

For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish, but have eternal life. Here's an astonishing claim. John 3:16 appears on everything from fridge magnets to sports stars' faces. But what does it actually mean? And how does it relate to you and me? With warmth, personal stories and humour, the author explains God's love, his Son, his sacrifice, and the all-important connection with us today. This is an invitation for anyone to dive straight in and take the first step in an exciting, life-transforming journey of faith.

Missional ethics is concerned with the way in which the believing community's behaviour is in and of itself a witness to the wisdom and goodness of God. The debate surrounding the relationship between word and deed, or evangelism and social action, remains a significant issue within evangelical missiology. Martin Salter seeks to address one aspect of that debate, namely the missional significance of ethics, by conducting detailed exegesis of key biblical texts. He argues that biblical ethics is neither entirely separate from, nor merely preparatory for mission, but is an integral part of the church's mission. Missional ethics is a theme which arises from the biblical texts and is not imposed upon them. The church as both organism and institution embody a missional ethic which includes worship, justice, and charity. Word and deed belong together as an integral whole. Salter's valuable study concludes by offering a definition of missional ethics.

Against a vividly drawn background of Spain and the Pyrenees, the Spanish Son weaves little-known historical facts into a fast-paced tale where two ordinary people are drawn into extraordinary life-threatening adventures. After a chance conversation with his attractive cousin Anna, Jason Tickle's life is turned upside down when he heads for Catalonia to write the book he is planning about the Spanish Civil War. In a remote mountain village, with Anna by his side, he picks up the trail of her grandfather Charlie's activities in the Pyrenees in 1944, which leads him to uncover a shocking family secret. From here on he is inexorably drawn into a web of prejudice, violence and death and is forced to face up to the realities of evil. As his relationship with Anna deepens, his research leads him to Barcelona, Southern France and a terrifying climax in a remote monastery high in the Pyrenees. In the end Jason's book turns out to be very different from the one he had originally planned...