Books like Forcing God's Hand by Grace Halsell

C.S. Lewis’ radio talks, later published as three books, are compiled in "Mere Christianity," a clear apologia that explores core Christian beliefs and ethics across denominations.

Discover how an all‑out love for God transforms faith, challenging religious complacency with radical, authentic devotion.

A reflective meditation on grace that encourages believers to embrace God’s fierce, unconditional love, freeing them from self‑judgment and inviting them into the warmth of the "Ragamuffin Gospel."

In this autobiographical book, Frank F. Evans substantiates through actual life events that the Lord will use anyone who has accepted Him as Lord and Savior to bring healing to others. Frank and his wife Ramona were Christians for many years and over 50 years of age before they learned the Lord could use them to pray for the sick. They want every believer to know that they too can "lay hands on the sick."

Lee Strobel guides readers on a rigorous investigation into the evidence for Jesus as the Son of God, challenging scholars and examining historical, textual, and scientific arguments.

In God's Hands is the 2015 Archbishop of Canterbury's Lent Book. In this little gem of a book, Archbishop Desmond Tutu distills the wisdom forged through a childhood of poverty and apartheid, an adulthood lived in the glare of the world's media, and the long and agonising struggle for truth and reconciliation in South Africa, into the childlike simplicity which Jesus tells us characterises the Kingdom of God. Archbishop Tutu has produced a meditation on the infinite love of God and the infinite value of the human individual. Not only are we in God's hands, he says, our names are engraved on the palms of God's hands. Throughout an often turbulent life, Archbishop Tutu has fought for justice and against oppression and prejudice. As we learn in this book, what has driven him forward is an unshakeable belief that human beings are created in the image of God and are infinitely valuable. Each one of us is a God-carrier, a tabernacle, a sanctuary of the Divine Trinity. God loves us not because we are loveable but because he first loved us. And this turns our values upside down. In this sense the Gospel is the most radical thing imaginable. It is extremely moving that in this book Archbishop Tutu returns to something so simple and so profound after a life in which he has been involved in political, social and ethical issues that have seemed to be so very complex.