Jay Edward Adams

Godliness Through Discipline

Christians of all sorts have wondered about the matter of signs and wonders. What is their purpose? Are they for all times or only for some special era? May all Christians expect to be able to do miraculous works, or only a few? Many of these questions are answered in this groundbreaking book.

In the Last Days

Signs and Wonders

This classic has helped thousands of pastors, students, laypeople, and Christian counselors develop both a general approach to Christian counseling and a specific response to particular problems.

Competent to Counsel

Most books that seek to help elderly persons major on sociological or psychological studies. Here is something different! Adams sets forth biblical commands and principles that will help pastors, families, and churches minister to elderly believers in a Godly manner. Adams applies scripture to the problems and opportunities of old age, dealing with the issues before they become problems.

Counsel for the Elderly

Wrinkled But Not Ruined

Adams explores the Bible's method for dealing with problems and difficulties. Showing first that your problems are not unique, he offers genuine hope based on God's promise in 1 Corinthians 10:13. Readers will gain the courage needed to take responsible action, knowing that a real solution can be found in God's way.

Christ and Your Problems

Milton C. Fisher

Daniel's Prophecy Reclaimed

The Time of the End

You've been misled if you think the Book of Ecclesiastes is a glum, pessimistic volume lacking hope. In this original translation, the full impact of Solomon's wisdom shines forth. His understanding of life's foibles and the vanity of living for this world are countered by his frequent exhortations to rejoice...and have a good meal! If Ecclesiastes has been a closed book for you, Jay Adams will open it.

Counsel from the Book of Ecclesiastes

Life Under the Son

Here, at last, is a guide to Christian counseling written specifically for laymen. Dr. Adams wrote this book in response to hundreds of requests from Christian laymen and pastors. It provides help in a form that is both simple and nontechnical, yet biblical and comprehensive. Although Ready to Restore is simple and easy to use as a beginning textbook, unlike many simple books it is neither simplistic nor superficial. Its contents are the fruit of the author's arduous Bible study as well as his long and successful ministry of the Word in counseling. The chapters comprise a true picture of Christian counseling in a coherent and systematic way. This book can be used effectively for individual study, but the content, scope, format, and language have been especially designed for textbook use in Bible colleges, churches, Bible study groups, prayer meetings, or older youth groups. - Back cover.

The Layman's Guide to Christian Counseling

Ready to Restore

This book is written for Christians who find, or will soon find, themselves in trouble. It is for church classes and other groups who wish to study what the Bible says about trouble. How to Handle Trouble, as its title indicates, is not merely a biblical study of the subject; it is a practical handbook that gives biblical directions to follow in times of trouble. - Preface.

How to Handle Trouble

Matthew Adams

The sound of the immersionist's voice is heard everywhere. Very few voices are raised in opposition. It does make a difference whether it is death, burial, and resurrection (as symbolized by immersion), or the descent of the Holy Spirit into the Christian's life, bringing cleansing from sin and union with Christ (as symbolized by pouring), that God intended to portray through baptism. Correct meaning can be communicated only by the correct mode of baptism. - Introduction. In this little volume, Adams sets forth a compelling argument for sprinkling as the biblical means of baptism. (Infant baptism, however, is not part of the scope of this book.) - Eric Anderson, goodreads.com.

Jay Edward Adams

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