Walking with God Through Pain and Suffering
“Takes a multidimensional approach to suffering—tackling the internal and external realities—and takes us deep, theologically and practically.”
—Vertical Living Ministries
“As Keller notes, no one is immune to pain and suffering. . . .This insightful book offers hard-earned advice on how to accept and ultimately transcend the pain. . . . [this is] a luminous and ultimately hopeful examination of the many aspects of suffering.”
—Booklist
Encounters with Jesus
“Keller has mined the gold from these texts of Scripture, and any Christian is bound to have their minds expanded and hearts stirred, even if they have read these accounts countless times.”
—Graceforsinners.com
“Keller’s work belongs on the bookshelf of every serious Bible student. It is not a quick read, but, instead should be savored like fine wine, one sip at a time to glean the full impact of his life-changing message.”
—Examiner.com
Every Good Endeavor
“Theologically rich and philosophically informed, yet accessible and filled with practical wisdom. Drawing on decades of study and ministry, Every Good Endeavor may soon become one of the most important contemporary books on faith and work.”
—Comment Magazine
“Another masterpiece . . . Well-reasoned [and] comprehensive . . . Every Good Endeavor deftly explains how we can relish and enjoy our work while honoring God and serving others, all the while avoiding the extremes of negativity on the one hand and idolatry on the other.”
—The Gospel Coalition
The Meaning of Marriage
“A brilliant new book that explains why marriage is in such dire straits, and how to rescue it.”
—Breakpoint
“Unlike any other book on this subject I have read . . . Read this book, and you’ll gain a greater appreciation for the gospel of Jesus Christ, which is both the source of our ability to love in marriage but also our model for the self-sacrifice necessary to sustain any union.”
—The Gospel Coalition
Jesus the King
“Captivating reading from a Christian perspective.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“Keller engages the reader with astute pastoral application, littered with excellent sermon illustrations. . . . [Jesus the King] finds Keller in familiar territory: producing another great book, leaving readers from atheist to Christian grappling with the nature and implications of the gospel of Jesus Christ.”
—DesiringGod.org
“This is the book where Tim Keller hits his stride as an author . . . Keller directs readers’ gazes toward the cross and will not allow them to look away.”
—The Gospel Coalition
Generous Justice
“Keller shows us how a . . . spirit—one of generosity coupled with justice—can thoroughly alter not only a person but, ultimately, society as a whole. . . . Many gems are to be mined from Generous Justice.”
—The Washington Times
“The best book I’ve ever read about putting Christian faith into action.”
—Beliefnet
“This is the most biblically informed and intellectually careful (read the footnotes!) ‘social justice’ book I know of. Justice skeptics and justice proponents alike will learn from Generous Justice.”
—The Gospel Coalition
“A great book . . . Tim Keller cuts through the highly charged rhetoric and presents a clear, biblical call for the church to ‘do justice.’”
—EFCAToday.com
Counterfeit Gods
“Offers much insight for shepherding local churches.”
—Christianity Today
“Counterfeit Gods is easily one of the best books I’ve read this year.”
—Tim Challies
“Smashes the arrogant conclusion that violation of the first commandment was merely an ancient problem. Combining biblical theology with experienced surgery on the soul over the years in modern Manhattan . . . Keller’s heart diagnostics will leave us neither ignorant nor unmoved.”
—David B. Garner, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, Westminster Theological Seminary
“Keller’s wisdom and biblical understanding, served up in clear, engaging writing, can help both Christians and non-Christians to identify the idols in our own hearts and replace empty promises with hope in Christ.”
—World magazine
The Prodigal God
“Keller seizes a great truth and comes at it from an angle and with language that help us see it in new ways.”
—John Piper, Pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church
“It is not much of an overstatement to say I read that and God wrecked me afresh.”
—Bill Hybels, Pastor of Willow Creek Community Church
The Reason for God
“Fifty years from now, if evangelical Christians are widely known for their love of cities, their commitment to mercy and justice, and their love of their neighbors, Tim Keller will be remembered as a pioneer of the new urban Christians.”
—Christianity Today
“Keller mines material from literary classics, philosophy, anthropology, and a multitude of other disciplines to make an intellectually compelling case for God. . . . The Reason for God should serve both as a testimony of the author’s encyclopedic learning and as a compelling overview of the current debate on faith for those who doubt and for those who want to reevaluate what they believe and why.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Tim Keller’s ministry in New York City is leading a generation of seekers and skeptics toward belief in God. I thank God for him.”
—Billy Graham
“Unlike most suburban megachurches, much of Redeemer is remarkably traditional. What is not traditional is Dr. Keller’s skill in speaking the language of his urbane audience. . . . It is easy to understand his appeal.”
—The New York Times
“Reverend Tim Keller [is] a Manhattan institution, one of those open urban secrets, like your favorite dim sum place, with a following so ardent and so fast-growing that he has never thought to advertise.”
—Newsweek
“The most successful Christian Evangelist in [New York City] . . . With intellectual, brimstone-free sermons that manage to cite Woody Allen alongside Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, Keller draws some five thousand young followers every Sunday. Church leaders see him as a model of how to evangelize urban centers across the country, and Keller has helped ‘plant’ fifty gospel-based Christian churches around New York plus another fifty from San Francisco to London.”
—New York
“Keller mines material from literary classics, philosophy, anthropology, and a multitude of other disciplines to make an intellectually compelling case for God. Drawing on sources as diverse as nineteenth-century author Robert Louis Stevenson and contemporary New Testament theologian N. T. Wright, Keller attempts to deconstruct everyone he finds in his way, from the evolutionary psychologist Richard Dawkins to popular author Dan Brown.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Using literature, philosophy, and pop culture, the author gives convincing reasons for a strong belief in God. It is refreshing to read a book that presents a religious view without being overly critical of the secular side presented in other books.”
—Library Journal
“It’s a provocative premise, in pursuit of which Keller—known for drawing cosmopolitan urbanites to his Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Manhattan—takes on nonbelievers from evolutionary biologists to the recent rash of atheist authors.”
—The Boston Globe