Mark Batterson. Zondervan, $19.99 (224p) ISBN 978-0-310-33302-9
In his latest book, Washington, D.C., area pastor-author Batterson (In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day) says his method of talking to God “has the power to revolutionize the way you pray”—and he just might be right. Yet this method isn’t packaged...
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Mark Batterson. Zondervan, $22.99 (192p) ISBN 978-0-310-33305-0
While leading a growing ministry on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., the author (The Circle Maker) preaches and teaches about the committed life of faith. He sees the Christian life as “playing offense” in the community, living each day with...
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Mark Batterson. Baker, $22.99 (288p) ISBN 978-0-8010-1594-6
“Miracles are happening all around us all the time, but you won’t see them if you don’t know how to look for them,” writes Batterson (The Circle Maker), lead pastor of National Community Church in Washington, D.C., in his book that examines the...
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Mark Batterson. Multnomah, $19.99 (224p) ISBN 978-1-60142-885-1
In a breezy style, Batterson (The Circle Maker) whisks readers on a wild ride through a muscular Christianity as he expounds modern examples of the biblical King David’s private band of warriors. Second Samuel 23, Batterson says, “is more than a...
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Mark Batterson. Multnomah, $21.99 (224p) ISBN 978-0-7352-9108-9
Batterson, pastor of National Community Church in Washington, D.C., challenges his readers to utter a seven-word prayer to change their lives: “Speak, Lord, for your servant is listening.” Batterson begins his text with a quote from otolaryngologist
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Mark Batterson. Multnomah, $21.99 (256p) ISBN 978-0-593-19276-4
In this spirited motivational guide, Batterson (The Circle Maker), lead pastor of National Community Church in Washington, D.C., shares seven transformative habits to help Christians conquer life’s challenges. He explains that “winning the day isn’t
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Mark Batterson. Multnomah, $22 (176p) ISBN 978-0-593-19279-5
Pastor Batterson (Win the Day) stresses the power of the three “magic words” in this optimistic outing. “Our words create the world,” the author writes, and here he invites readers to consider “the psychology of please, the science of sorry, and the
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