New York Times bestselling author Stephen White returns to his beloved Alan Gregory series with a taut, ripped-from-the-headlines crime story.Thankfully Alan and Lauren Gregory aren't on the guest list when their affluent new neighbors hold a housewarming party--because the next morning, a rape accusation rocks the town of Boulder. And though Alan discovers he has a most unusual perspective into what truly happened after the party, he may not be able to st...

For more than twenty years, in nearly a score of bestselling crime novels, Stephen White’s stories of Boulder psychologist Alan Gregory have captivated millions of readers. Now Compound Fractures provides a riveting last chapter to the series.Nothing is as it seems to Alan, as unexpected threats and intimate betrayals force him to revisit a cruel ethical dilemma that turned his life upside down as a young psychologist. He has to judge whether the people re...

I am a person of faith, but I am not writing this book only for people of faith. I am writing it for anyone who has ever opened their eyes in the morning and wondered whether there was a reason to keep them open. If you pray, I think you will find a friend in these pages. If you have given up on prayer, never started, or suspect the whole enterprise is a conversation with an empty room, I think you will find a friend here too. The question this book asks is not, finally, a religious questi...

**“**Kill Me **is that rarest of creations—a thinking-person’s thriller. In this age of the same-old same-old-fiction, White’s novel stands dizzyingly above the pack. The concept is unique (and brilliant), the writing is sharp, observant, and wry (White’s trademark), and every page is filled with perfectly realized human emotion—about life, death, and family. Superb.”—**New York Times bestselling author Jeffery Deaver...

This book is intended for those who feel something is missing. For those who cherish their Reformation heritage but experience the lack of a rooted faith. For those who crave spiritual depth yet have been cautioned against looking too far back. For those who rightly suspect that the ancient Church holds treasures we’ve overlooked, and who wish to recover them without compromising the gospel in the process. I am one of those people. I am Protestant. I am grateful for the clarity, conviction...

We Christians claim to believe in compassion. We preach it, teach it, and regard it as essential to our faith. However, when pain appears at our doorstep-in the form of a grieving friend, a broken neighbor, or a stranger in need-we often freeze. We don't know what to say. We don't want to say the wrong thing. Thus, we remain silent. We maintain a safe distance.This book invites us to learn how to move past our fears and misgivings and begin to engage hurting people in a profoundly ...

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. Are we rising again? No. On the contrary. Are we descending? Worse than that, captain! we are falling! For Heaven's sake heave out the ballast! There! the last sack is empty! Does the balloon rise? No! I hear a noise like the dashing of waves. The sea is below the car! It cannot be more than 500 feet from us! Overboard with every weight! ...everything!

The Call to Live BackwardsA Future That Reaches for UsBeing a follower of Jesus is not just accepting a set of beliefs or belonging to a religious group. It means living in a new reality that challenges the current order and points toward its renewal. Christians are those who, by grace, have caught a glimpse of the world to come—and who, through the Spirit, are being shaped by its vision. We are not protectors of sacred nostalgia, preserving relics of a past era. We are messe...

Recovering the Lost Art of Spiritual EldershipIn the modern West, aging is often treated as something to fight or hide. But in Scripture, it’s something to honor. Gray hair is a crown of wisdom. Elders are not sidelined—they are essential.Throughout the Bible, the older generation is charged with spiritual responsibility. Psalm 78:4 says, “We will not hide them from their children, but tell to the coming generation the glorious deeds of the Lord.” Paul tells Titus to have old...

The Gospel for the Not OkayWe often assume the gospel is good news for the strong: that Jesus came for the capable, obedient, and tidy. However, the gospel is not good news for those who are self-sufficient. It is not for those who have figured it out. It is not for those who never cry, question, or admit they are weary.It is for the poor in spirit, the mourners, the meek, and those who hunger and thirst — not for answers, but for righteousness they cannot produce on their ...

The Glory That Belongs to AnotherIn Acts 3, Peter and John heal a man who has been lame since birth. It's a remarkable miracle—exactly the kind of event that naturally draws a crowd. And it does. Luke tells us that the people “were filled with wonder and amazement.” They rush toward the apostles in awe, wide-eyed and marveling.But Peter doesn’t accept the awe. He doesn’t bask in the glow of the moment. Instead, he interrupts the celebration with a disarming question:“W...