Clc Publications: 220 books

After an illness interrupted his ministry for over two years, Andrew Murray miraculous recovered his health through the prayers of God’s people. In Divine Healing, he unfolds the promise of James 5 that the prayer of faith will heal the sick. Be inspired to trust God in that same way.

Stop Your Complaining explores the often-overlooked sin of grumbling and explains how Christians can adopt an attitude of gratitude and humility. Through stories of men and women of the Bible, cultural figures and even the author himself, Stop Your Complaining explores the relationship between discontent and gratefulness.

What do you do when the storm clouds of life surround you—and you can’t see the silver lining? Where do you turn when God feels distant? Exploring truths from the book of Job, Jill Briscoe addresses the tough issues involved in the collision of affliction and faith.

Andrew Murray wrote, “I am deeply convinced that we Christians can never know too much about the truths which the blood proclaims. This combined edition contains 20 discourses on this vital subject. They were previously published as two books: The Power of the Blood of Jesus and The Blood of The Cross.

Gradually gaining new perspectives on suffering as he journeyed toward healing, Dunn shares insights found along the way. Moving from darkness into light, he encourages us to believe that our pain and sorrow are carried in the nail-scarred hands of a sovereign God who purposes to bless us, even when heaven is silent.

Arthur Wallis sets the pace for a powerful book that goes beyond general principles to show the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of the praying believer. In analyzing our spiritual and practical difficulties in prayer, Wallis shows how the Holy Spirit helps us in our weaknesses.

Through Jessie Penn-Lewis, we hear the voice of a veteran in the everyday conflict with “powers and principalities.” Her remarkable insights on prayer warfare are thoroughly Biblical and intensely practical. You can apply the principles of spiritual battle to the common issues of personal prayer and the daily Christian walk.

An inspiring look at Ephesians, opening our eyes to the process of Christian living and maturity in three words: sit—our position in Christ; walk—our life in the world; and stand—our attitude toward the Enemy. New study guide included. An invaluable tool for the growing disciple.

The Normal Christian Life is Watchman Nee’s great Christian classic unfolding the central theme of “Christ our Life.” Starting from key passages in Romans, Nee reveals the secret of spiritual vitality that should be the normal experience of every Christian. His emphasis on the cross and resurrection of Jesus Christ contains fresh insights that have proven a blessing to many.

Song of Songs can seem daunting; how are we to interpret this poetry about intimate love? Watchman Nee, however, believed it allegorical portrayed the love relationship between the individual believer and the Lord, and he explores the principles needed to develop the spiritual life so that we might have overwhelming joy in Him.

Using passage found in John 12, Watchman Nee reminds believers that we must pour out everything to Him—to be “wasted” in Him!

Watchman Nee uses the lives of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob to show that God is able to turn our failure into success and our weakness into strength. God’s sufficiency in the face of our failure is seen only as we surrender to Him and are changed into His likeness.

In this hard-hitting and controversial book, the great Chinese writer and preacher Watchman Nee states that a Satanic power is behind every worldly thing and that the natural tendency of every worldly system such as politics, education, literature, science, art, and music is to move away from God and toward Satan.

Wonder and gratitude have a high place in these meditations, which are drawn from Watchman Nee’s widely varied ministry in China and beyond. Through Scripture passages and devotional readings, you will be drawn again and again to a fresh response to God’s superlative race in the gift to us of His Son.