Recommended Books

Most men don’t know how to date their wives. They did it before, but they’ve forgotten how, or they’re trying but it just doesn’t seem to be working. Justin Buzzard helps men re-learn this all-important skill from a position of security in the gospel of grace.

A foundational insight and steps necessary to develop a rewarding discipling relationship with the men in your life. A ringing appeal to a man to think beyond mere success to true significance, a place won by duplicating themselves in the lives of other men.

Thomas doubted. Peter denied. Matthew had a shady past. And most of Jesus' disciples had trouble understanding his true message and mission at times. How did Jesus take lowly fishermen and tax collectors and turn them into some of the most influential men that ever lived?

This book informs and equips today’s Christian men with the tools and game plan to welcome men back to the church. The blueprint provided will allow any local church to develop and sustain a vital ministry to men in the life of their church.

Six sessions for fathers of sons to discover how to connect with their sons; understand issues in effective and strategic parenting; learn how to lead their sons into authentic manhood.

Men today need to realize that a battle is upon us. It is a fight for our families and our future. We need men to be equipped to bravely step up and be the men God has called us to be. A ten session DVD series by Dennis Rainey.

In today’s increasingly complicated world, it’s often difficult for parents to connect with their daughters–and especially so for fathers. In this unique and invaluable guide, Dr. Meg Meeker, a pediatrician with more than twenty years’ experience counseling girls, reveals that a young woman’s relationship with her father is far more important than we’ve ever realized.

It's Sunday morning. Where are all the men? Golfing? Playing softball? Watching the tube? Mowing the lawn? Sleeping? One place you won't find them is in church. Less than 40 percent of adults in most churches are men, and 20 to 25 percent of married churchgoing women attend without their husbands.