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Bishop Sadoleto wrote to the Genevans and urged them all to "return to the church" and Calvin replies.

A paradigm of Biblical argumentation, Calvin focuses on (1) the two irreconcilable plans of the sinner's justification before the holy God, and (2) on the question, "What is the true church, and how exactly is this established?"

Luther's famous response to all who would take Jesus' "Words of Institution" in any other way but what they look like.

After stating his own argument concerning these words, he contrasts it with the "fanatics'" interpretation of them. He responds to Zwingli's claims, and to those of Oecolampadius. He next sarcastically reformulates their arguments using other words.

Download and print these cards right on your own inkjet or laser printer!

The Word of God is foundational in the life and knowledge of the Christian believer, and Scripture memorization is a core spiritual discipline.

New Reformation Press in conjunction with Dr. Rod Rosenbladt has developed a new topical Scripture memory study tool to aid in this discipline. These Bible flash cards are arranged doctrine by doctrine - such as the attributes of God, the doctrine of Christ, the doctrine of man, sin, salvation and many more - all with the pertinent verses on the opposite side. 220 Scriptures in all.

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This audio presentation, produced by veteran Bible teacher Wade Butler, succeeds in making the Bible understandable to everyone.

Bible in an Hour exhibits a clear, concise, expert synopsis of the Bible.

• Portrays the Bible's theme quickly and accurately.
• Enables the listener to readily read the Bible with benefit.
• Encapsulates years of study in a simple, direct style.
• Explains the theme of the Bible without being preachy.
• Provides the straight storyline of the Bible quickly.

**BONUS: Purchase Bible In An Hour now and receive a complimentary copy of Dr. Rosenbladt's outline and study guide for F.F. Bruce's The New Testament Documents: Are They Reliable?

New Reformation Press is proud to offer this new rendition of the ancient Chi Rho symbol. This T-shirt is another in our series designed to bring the richness of our Christian heritage back into our culture. It proudly proclaims Christ Alone.

The Chi Rho, often referred to as the ‘monogram of Christ’...

A defining doctrine of evangelicalism is that salvation is through Christ alone. This Today's Issues booklet defends the background and necessity of that doctrine in the face of modern theological attacks.

In our postmodern, pluralistic world, there are plenty of genuinely spiritual people who consider Christ a way to heaven, or even their way to heaven, but who refuse to acknowledge Him as the one and only way for everyone.

One of Luther's best. He tries to defend two seemingly contradictory propositions: (1) The Christian is perfectly free Lord of all and subject to none, and, (2) the Christian is the dutiful servant of all (his neighbor). In doing this, he does a great job of expositing what Justification is (as opposed to sanctification).

J. Gresham Machen was the Presbyterian giant who taught at Princeton during the time of B.B. Warfield—another giant.

During that era, Protestant Liberalism "ruled the roost" of almost every seminary in America. It was, as usual, presented as "the thinking man's version of Christianity." Those who did not "line up" with it were subjected to various insults, disparagements of intellect, and all the usual pejoratives. Machen had gone through the virtual loss of his own Christian faith when doing doctoral work in Germany and had had to cognitively fight his way back. Of course, the same thing goes on for students today. Only the names have changed.

Finally, Christian Christmas cards that are properly focused on Christ and scripture!

We here at NRP have been working hard on concepts for Christian greeting cards which most Christians would be proud to buy and use. Have you been looking around in local stores and online and simply can't find much of anything which is truly Christ-centered and delivers the good news of the Gospel?

Us, too.

And so we're very proud to release our first greeting card, one of many on which we're currently working. This Christmas card, with cover art designed by Tim Baron, refocuses attention away from the "new-ness" of contemporary designs and styles back towards something old and reverent.

Luther chides his readers, if they are papists, for complaining about the "re-baptizers" when, in a sense, every papist is a sort of Anabaptist! He argues that these people do not deserve to be so lamentably murdered, burned and tormented to death.

He notes that, there remains much that is Christian and good under the papacy (Scripture, Baptism, the Supper, the Keys, the ministry, the content of the Catechism, etc.), so if the Anabaptists are justifying everything by "not doing what the Antichrist does", they are simply wrong.

The Book of Concord should be in every Lutheran home. If a person isn't familiar with this book, he'll think, "That old book is just for pastors. I don't have to preach. After working all day, I can't sit down and study in the evening. If I read my morning and evening devotions, that's enough. No, that is not enough! The Lord doesn't want us to remain children, blown to and fro by every wind of doctrine; instead of that, He wants us to grow in knowledge so that we can teach others.
- Dr. C.F.W. Walther

Nothing is more important than clearly confessing and bearing witness to the truths of God's Holy Word which reveal the glorious Gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. This is what the Book of Concord is all about. This edition of the Lutheran Confessions will instruct, inspire and educate all who use it and help them learn what it means to be, and to remain, a genuinely confessing Lutheran Christian.

The Diet of Spires (Diet of Speyer) which occurred in 1529 was an event similar to and following the Diet of Worms in 1521, but had a slightly different purpose. The German nobles gathered at Spires in order to protest the edict under which they had been placed prohibiting the dissemination of the rediscovered Gospel of justification in St. Paul.

Now these are some hot caps!

Our fitted low-profile cap is a very comfortable way to display your baptismal brand. Embroidered on the front of the cap is a combination of Luther's rose and three of the solas, "Grace Alone", "Faith Alone", and "Scripture Alone". This finely embroidered symbol uses very bright colors and definitely stands out in a crowd. The back of the caps features a small, tasteful "newreformationpress.com" near the bottom of the rim.

Get one of these sharp-looking caps on your head today!

A classy way to display your baptismal brand. Our polo shirts feature high quality embroidery displaying the "VDMA" symbol which began to be worn in the years surrounding the defense of the Gospel against Rome in the 16th century.

The "VDMA" standard ("Verbum Domini Manet in Aeternum", latin for "The Word of the Lord Endures Forever") stands out elegantly on the left chest of our polos, sure to be an attention-getter.

A detailed tracing of the beginnings of the post-World War II "evangelical movement" in (1) the Church of England, and (2) in the U.S. After explicating the state of evangelicalism and the players in the drama (again, in both England and the U.S.), he traces "blow-by-blow" how it has become almost entirely vitiated in both countries.

Murray does not shrink from naming names (some of these stories shocked me, because they centered on men who have sort of been on my list of "heroes!") He also takes very great care, as he describes the self-destruction of "evangelicalism" in both countries, to give space and time to the brave ones who spoke out "against the tide" (e.g., Edward John Carnell, Dr. D. Marty Lloyd-Jones and Francis Schaeffer).

Luther's commentary on Galatians is considered among the finest of all time. Abridged and stylistically adapted for today's readers his astounding work is part of Wipf and Stock's Crossway Classic Commentaries.

For hundreds of years Christendom has been blessed with Bible commentaries written by great men of God who were highly respected for their godly work and their insight into spiritual truth.

This incredible woodcut from the 19th century features many well known theologians, philosophers, and otherwise famous historical figures. Just when you didn't think all these folks could get together at once, here they are!

Blended with practical application, this in-depth exposition on the doctrine of vocation encourages Christians to seek God in their jobs and fulfill their calling to glorify Him in all that they do.

When you understand it properly, the doctrine of vocation—"doing everything for God's glory"—is not a platitude or an outdated notion.

Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion has a place within the canon of the Great Books of the Western World. Love Calvin or hate him, it is beyond dispute that this book changed Protestantism for 500 years – and is still doing so! What began in 1536 as simple catechetical booklet grew into a massive magnum opus in 1559. This final edition is outlined here.

The first book of Calvin's magnum opus is arguably the finest piece of theological writing in church history; even an honest Arminian would have to agree. It excels in eloquence, ingenuity, and influence.

Here, Calvin discusses the knowledge of God, how it relates to human nature, the role of the Holy Spirit in the creation of faith, how Christians should approach theology, and how sin affects the human intellect.

The second book is extremely important because it provides a foundation for Reformed perspectives on human nature, especially the enslaved will.

By now, readers should have noted that Calvin follows the outline of the Apostles' Creed. God the Son is the focus of this portion of the work. Those with a background in churches that have difficulty making sense of the "old covenant" should find Calvin's thoughtful approach to the relationship between the Old and New Testaments fascinating.

In the third book, Calvin's focus turns to the Holy Spirit, as seen through the perspective of the economy of salvation.

Most readers interested in the Institutes will be seeking to understand the distinctive theology Calvin lays out in this book, especially his doctrine of predestination (III.xxi). Nonetheless, one should note from the outline that before discussing election, Calvin considers other doctrines which are essential to evangelical thought.

As most good theologians, Calvin concludes his theology with reference to points mentioned toward the end of the Apostles' Creed.

First, he describes his model for the church - one that differs markedly from the hierarchical model developed during the Middle Ages.

Been told by your pastor that the "joint declaration on justification" ironed out all problems between Lutheranism and Rome? Find a new pastor, one who will walk you through Robert Preus' Justification and Rome, his last book prior to his death.

This audio recording of the Catechism, which includes the Six Chief Parts from Luther's Small Catechism, the Daily Prayers, Table of Duties, and the Christian Questions with Their Answers, is a powerful devotional, instructional or memorization tool.

A wonderful devotional or personal study aid, this recording includes the Six Chief Parts from Luther's Small Catechism, Daily Prayers, Table of Duties, and the Christian Questions with Their Answers and the six catechetical hymns by Martin Luther. Also included is Luther's hymn, "Lord, Keep Us Steadfast in Your Word."

Reformation folk are often charged with "having no doctrine of sanctification." To answer this charge, Lutheran theologian William Hordern writes his masterful little Living by Grace.

Much of the book is analysis of why so many of us Christians "measure Christianity" this way. It is to be expected of the non-Christian, because our behavior is all he or she notices (if he or she evaluated by doctrine, he or she would likely become a Christian!) But a lot of the charge traces back to Rome and to Wesley, so the issue is all too often within the circle of Christianity more than it is an issue to the non-Christian (with the exception of the theme that "...the church is filled with hypocrites.")

Dr. Hordern doesn't have a Biblical view of Scripture's inspiration and inerrancy, but you can just "read over" such paragraphs. On what the Reformers called "the material principle [the Gospel]," he is extremely insightful.

Written by Martin Luther in 1529 in question and answer format, the Small Catechism explores the Six Chief Parts of Christian Doctrine: the Ten Commandments, the Apostles’ Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, Confession, and the Sacrament of the Altar. Also included are daily prayers, a table of duties for Christians in their various callings in life, and a guide for Christians to use as they prepare to receive Holy Communion.

Luther intended the catechism to be a prayer book for individuals and families and a powerful tool for the Christian life because it provides a brief, clear summary of God’s Word on the essentials of the Christian faith.

Additional reference material includes: books of the Bible; the creeds and confessions; an explanation of Luther's seal; an explanation of the church year; fifty terms relating to worship and God's House; a brief history of the time between the testaments; an outline of God's salvation plan; and fifty Christian symbols and their meanings.

From Martin Luther's Letter to Two Pastors Concerning Rebaptism.

In ever more increasing numbers, Christians who were baptized as infants are having themselves rebaptized as adults. But is a second baptism really necessary? Could it even be harmful?

The great reformer Martin Luther addresses these questions in this short work—freshly translated from German into modern English—and in the process outlines the basics of baptism. It is a must read for anyone contemplating their own rebaptism, or the baptism of an infant.

Formatted into 14 simple chapters along with study questions, this 88 page book is perfect for personal devotion or Bible study.

From Martin Luther's On Christian Freedom

Luther’s short work as you have never read it before!

Newly rephrased into bite-sized sentences, and recast into 16 short chapters with study questions, this revised and expanded 2nd edition is perfect for personal devotion and Bible study use.

A great introduction to Lutheran theology and practice.

What is the core meaning of Article IV of the Apology of the Augsburg Confession? That salvation comes by grace through faith, Christ's righteousness imputed to us sinners solely on account of His death and resurrection.

Our Martin Luther coffee mug is a wonderful daily reminder of exactly what the core of the Lutheran Reformation was all about.

This small volume of devotional prayers—a translation of a book of 45 prayers—was penned by Johann Gerhard (1582-1637), a prolific writer, professor, pastor, and one of the great Lutheran theologians during the golden age of Lutheran Orthodoxy, while he was in his early twenties.

When you see the beauty and eloquence of these prayers, you will realize there are few people these days of any age that can write or pray like this.

Buy an NRP gift certificate for your family or friends who love Reformational products such as you can find only here.

This is a perfect gift for the holidays, allowing people you care about to go and pick up some things they may have already been considering getting in the NRP store.

One size is guaranteed to fit all! Define your own value for the certificate - give as little or as much as you like.

Dr. Pinnock wrote this book decades ago, when he believed much more than he does these days.

He divides the book into five types of apologetic arguments for the truth of the Gospel: (1) the Pragmatic basis for Christian faith, (2) the Experiential basis for Christian faith, (3) the Cosmic basis for Christian faith, (4) the Historical basis for Christian faith, and, (5) the Community basis for Christian faith.

As a theological student in Finland, Dr. Saarnivaara became interested in the question of Scriptural baptism. Which baptism, he wondered, had the most authority: the one a person received in infancy, or the one received as an adult after a conscious conversion. Should he, as one who had been baptized in infancy, be baptized again, after his conversion, in order to be a Christian in the Biblical sense, or was the baptism he received as a child valid?

This shirt bears one of Dr. Martin Luther's most well-known phrases, "Simul Iustus et Peccator" or "At Once Justified and Sinner" (also commonly translated as "Simultaneously Sinner and Saint").

Being baptized into Christ's death and resurrection, the sinner is declared blameless, Jesus' righteousness being imputed to the sinner's account for Jesus' sake. This concept of justification is the core of the Gospel rediscovered in the Reformation of the 16th century.

Bishop Butler's Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed (1736) was an important work of Christian apologetics. The deists of his century had argued, "Scripture is filled with nothing but problems! The 'Book of Nature' contains every doctrine that Scripture teaches, but it is founded on science are not on a book of fables, a book filled with contradictions and gross moral errors!"

Butler took this on with his Analogy of Religion. The "analogy" of which he spoke was the one between the so-called "two books of revelation": The book of Nature and the book of Scripture.

This is the perfect resource for congregations, and parents, to use as they prepare for a child's Baptism. Pastors will want to give a copy of this book to every family having a child Baptized, and parents will want this book in order to more fully understand the gift of Holy Baptism.

Inside is useful information such as the Scripture's teaching about Baptism, a look at the Baptism service, and everyday activities that can be done with a child to help him/her after the Baptism.

This book is a French Calvinist's defense for the Reformed practice of infant baptism. I think that most "truly Reformed" men in our day would say that Marcel's treatment is a fair representation of Calvinism's position on the doctrine? (Were this not the case, I doubt that the late Dr. Philip Edgumbe Hughes of Westminster Theological Seminary (Philadelphia) would have given so much of his time to do the work of translating it.)

The Case for Christianity is part of C.S. Lewis’ World War II “Broadcast Talks” and is one of the first of the three books that now comprise Mere Christianity. The other two books of Mere Christianity are Christian Behaviour and Beyond Personality: Beginning Steps in the Doctrine of the Trinity.

Zillions of English-speaking Christians owe their eternal lives to two books: Holy Scripture and C.S. Lewis’ The Case for Christianity.

The Conservative Reformation and Its Theology provide the definitive nineteenth-century statement of the unique theological identity of confessional Lutheranism as researched and explicated by one of the era's greatest theologians.

This powerful critique of American Christianity chronicles the spiritual pilgrimage of one man and provides a defense of the pure Gospel.

This unique book is divided into two parts. First, a spiritual autobiography of the author, describing his journey from unbelief to American Evangelicalism and Campus Crusade staff work, to his true home in the Lutheran church. Secondly, a hard-hitting critique of shallow, pop-style worship and theology, The Defense Never Rests sets forth a Lutheran approach to apologetics (the defense of the faith to unbelievers).

Did the apostles and the earliest church, when called for, cognitively defend the Gospel as true or no?

This is for those Christians who accuse you of being an "intellectual pointy-head" when you argue that some non-Christians need to converse with us regarding the truthfulness (or lack thereof?) of the Gospel claims.

Originally an Inter-Varsity monograph in small booklet form, The Evidence for the Resurrection tackles basic arguments against Jesus’ resurrection from the dead, offers a Christian response to these, and a positive defense of Jesus’ resurrection having actually occurred.

Anderson was a missionary to Muslim lands and later became a professor of law, particularly of Islamic law. It is short, but argued as a lawyer would argue the case.

See also Dr. Anderson’s Jesus Christ: The Witness of History.

This E-book of the text of Dr. Rosenbladt's presentation by the same name is tailor-made for all those folks who are "mad" at and "sad" about Christianity BECAUSE they have been "baited and switched" by the church.

If the Ten Commandments were not impossible enough, the preaching of Christian behavior, of Christian ethics, of Christian living, can drive a Christian into despairing unbelief. Not happy unbelief. Tragic, despairing, sad unbelief. (It is not unlike the [unhappy] Christian equivalent of "Jack Mormons" - those who finally admit to themselves and others that they can't live up to the demands of this non-Christian cult's laws, and excuse themselves from the whole sheebang.) A diet of this stuff from pulpit, from curriculum, from a Christian reading list, can do a work on a Christian that is (at least over the long haul) "faith destroying."

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This MP3 of the recording of Dr. Rosenbladt's presentation is tailor-made for all those folks who are "mad" at and "sad" about Christianity BECAUSE they have been "baited and switched" by the church.

If the Ten Commandments were not impossible enough, the preaching of Christian behavior, of Christian ethics, of Christian living, can drive a Christian into despairing unbelief. Not happy unbelief. Tragic, despairing, sad unbelief. (It is not unlike the [unhappy] Christian equivalent of "Jack Mormons" - those who finally admit to themselves and others that they can't live up to the demands of this non-Christian cult's laws, and excuse themselves from the whole sheebang.) A diet of this stuff from pulpit, from curriculum, from a Christian reading list, can do a work on a Christian that is (at least over the long haul) "faith destroying."

A study in the 17th-century Lutheran dogmaticians, with whose writings (in Latin!) the late, great Confessional Lutheran professor/pedagogue was more familiar than any other man of his century.

A tour de force on the subject of the inspiration of the Bible, complete with detailed use of the key verses.

This great devotional is a work of genius. It utilizes Luther's Small Catechism and the Church Year and weaves them together to create a rich devotional tapestry that draws you into the rythms of the Christian Life.

After a small but very useful chapter on how to use this book, and a simple explanation of the Church year, the book dives right in with the complete texts of Luther's Small Catechism and the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds.

The classic work by the contemporary of Luther, compiler of the Book of Concord and author of the massive Examination of the Council of Trent.

Careful analysis of key passages and with the respect that a lawyer would employ in exegeting someone's "last will and testament" - an image that Chemnitz uses regularly for these last words of the Lord Jesus.

This little Inter-Varsity classic has been republished more times than a person can count—and for good reason. Clear, readable, definitive and written for the interested layman (and his friends!) Absolutely the opposite of "for specialists only."

The back of an old copy has the following text: "Fact or fabrication? Christianity is founded upon historical events. If the claims and life of Jesus Christ are mere fabrications, Christianity collapses. Since the New Testament is the primary historical source, its reliability is a crucial issue in any discerning evaluation of Christianity. This book presents in readable form the results of modern research and sound historical scholarship."

(Pack of 10)

Creeds have been used by the church since its very beginning. The New Testament Scriptures contain many primitive creedal formulations. Showing that, from the time of the Apostles, creeds have been an important part of the Church’s heritage. One use of creeds is as a confession of faith for those being baptized, which explains their three-part division into articles on the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The Apostles’ Creed is an example of a baptismal creed.

Another important use of creeds is to combat heresy. In the early 4th century, a priest named Arius taught that the Son was not God in the same way that the Father was God.

From the 1950s, pre-Vatican II. This book lays out the basic argument as to why you should convert to Romanism. It will have you pulling out your Visa card to buy your airline ticket to Rome.

This is not so much a polemic against "Protestants" as it is a positive description (by a very intelligent adherent) of the historic Roman Catholic theology. The book is a good resource for the searching layman, but of profit for clergy, too.

After a journey of years through a variety of religious experiences and frustrations with mysticism and eastern religions, liberal theology and social justice programs, and several branches of Christianity, Dr. Gene Veith found answers in Christianity and specifically with "the first evangelicals [Lutherans]."

"The classic statement of orthodox Lutheran Christology. Demonstrates how the Christology of the Reformation agrees with Scripture, the ancient creeds, and the church fathers... Dr. Preus provides notes at the end of each chapter, indicating the location of quotations in available and modern editions." (publisher's catalog description)

A masterpiece by the great contemporary of Luther. This work has been called "the second greatest work on the person of Christ to come out of the Western church" (second, of course, to Athanasius' On The Incarnation of the Word). A paradigm combination of Reformation exegesis and theological prose.

Theologia et Apologia gathers together eighteen essays, written by a wide range of scholars, on Reformation theology and its defense. Orthodox theology, grounded in the Scriptures, calls humanity to believe. This same theology must also be presented and defended to a world that has often not attended to its vital message.

It is no small thing that Jesus washed the disciples' feet, as recounted in John 13:8. There are some who compare the washing of the feet to the washing we sinners receive in baptism, though Jesus mentioning that the disciples were "already clean" makes others question the accuracy of such a connection.

Lutherans often get accused of having no doctrine of sanctification.

As hard as it is to believe, some would rather focus on their good works rather than on what Christ has done for them, putting the cart before the horse, as it were.

To this the true Lutherans have always confessed that good works are the fruit of their salvation and that Saint Paul strongly encourages us to look to Christ, rather to our good works. (Hebrews 12:1b-2a, let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, fixing our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of faith)