Scandalous Grace: A Book for Tired Christians Seeking Rest by Preston Sprinkle (Free)

David C. Cook is giving away the book Scandalous Grace: A Book for Tired Christians Seeking Rest by Preston Sprinkle (Free) for a limited time. (I have not read the book, nor do I endorse the content.)

From the publisher: 

Grace is a dangerous topic. We want to domesticate it, calm it down, and stuff it into a blue blazer and a pair of khakis. But biblical grace—or charis—doesn’t like to settle down. Grace is a dangerous topic because the Bible is a dangerous book.

 

Scandalous Grace flows from the author’s half dozen years of teaching the Old Testament to college students. You might think that would produce a book about judgment – but he shows how every character, every event, every single page of the Old Testament bleeds grace. Rather than looking for heroes to emulate – readers discover a gracious God who loves to redeem the unredeemable.

Get your copy HERE on kindle and HERE on the Logos platform. 

This is a Freebie Roundup for Christian nonfiction during the month of January 

• How Can I Get More Out of My Bible Reading? by Jeremy Kimble
• Judges For You by Tim Keller
• The Doctrine of the Christian Life (A Theology of Lordship vol. 3) by John Frame
• The Doctrine of God by John Frame 
• The Necessity of Prayer by E.M. Bounds
• Faithful to Christ: A Challenge to Truly Live for Christ by Charles Haddon Spurgeon
• The Heart of Christ in Heaven Towards Sinners on Earth by Thomas Goodwin
• Because God . . . I Can: 12 Themes on Following Jesus by Stephen A. Gammon
• Revelation and the End of All Things, 2nd ed. by Craig R Koester 
• Sunsets: Reflections for Life's Final Journey by Deborah Howard
• The Bible in Medieval Tradition: The Letter to the Romans by Ian Christopher Levy; Philip D. W. Krey; Ryan Thomas
• El evangelio: Cómo la iglesia refleja la hermosura de Cristo por Ray Ortlund