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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.