In imaginative historical fiction, splashed with informative sidebars and images, the volumes in A Week in the Life Series give us a new view of Jesus' world and Bible-era culture.

In these engaging narratives, New Testament scholars lead us behind the veil of centuries to see and experience the historical and social realities of the time when Jesus walked the earth. Drawing on what we do know from history, these biblical fiction books invite you to imagine possible events and explore the forgotten stories of the Ancient Near East.

The Advances in Church-Related Higher Education series provides resources for collegiate educators committed to those time-consuming processes in ways that discern the opportunities and challenges that define the age in which they find themselves serving.

Each volume is framed by a collaborative and ecumenical appreciation for the riches found in the church’s theological and liturgical practices and, in turn, insights from across the disciplines. These efforts offer frameworks for practice and further research on topics relevant to all educators including, for example, the roles hope, mentors, and public intellectuals play when serving in Christ’s name.

The Ancient Christian Devotional set offers deep spiritual nourishment by helping you to read the Scriptures with ancient eyes. Drawing on the words of the church fathers in the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture volumes, these daily guides bring the wisdom of the early church to your daily devotional practice.

The BioLogos Foundation invites the church and the world to see the harmony between science and biblical faith as they present an evolutionary understanding of God's creation. BioLogos Books on Science and Christianity, a partnership between BioLogos and IVP Academic, aims to advance this mission by publishing a range of titles from scholarly monographs to textbooks to personal stories.

Center for Disability and Ministry books explore the intersection of disability and practical theology in partnership with the Center for Disability and Ministry at Western Theological Seminary. Co-edited by Benjamin T. Conner and John Swinton, this series explores key issues in disability theology through the framework of practical theology, aiming to increase knowledge as well as faithfully impact Christian practice.

The volumes in the Center for Pastor Theologians (CPT) Series bring together the reflections of church leaders and academic theologians to consider how pastoral ministry and theological scholarship might be reconnected once again. In these volumes, based on the annual Pastor Theologians Conferences, contributors consider several facets of the theme discussed at each conference, exploring the insights that can be gained from historical examples of pastor theologians as well as the essential truths from Scripture on the topic.

This joint publishing venture between IVP Academic and CAPS aims to promote the understanding of the relationship between Christianity and the behavioral sciences at both the clinical/counseling and theoretical/research levels. These books will be of particular value for students and practitioners, teachers and researchers.

Christian Foundations is a seven-volume series by Donald G. Bloesch, offering a comprehensive and systematic theology for the twenty-first century. Through this series, Bloesch makes a significant contribution to late modern evangelical theology, exploring what an ancient faith has to say to perplexing new times.

The Christian Worldview Integration Series, edited by J. P. Moreland and Francis J. Beckwith, seeks to promote a robust personal and conceptual integration of Christian faith and learning, with textbooks focused on disciplines including psychology, literature, politics, communications, and business.

The Contours of Christian Philosophy series lays a solid foundation for philosophical inquiry, guiding readers through perennial questions while thoughtfully considering the implications both of philosophy on theology and Christianity on these philosophical questions. These concise introductory textbooks are crafted for clarity, making them ideal resources for students, pastors, and lifelong learners.

Embark on a journey into the heart of Christian theology with the Contours of Christian Theology series. Edited by Gerald L. Bray, these concise texts offer accessible introductory explorations of theology, designed to enrich the understanding of students, pastors, and theology lovers. These volumes introduce perennial questions and time-tested solutions while moving forward to explore contemporary issues and rework evangelical formulations of the faith.

At the heart of Christian life lies the worship of the triune God. The Dynamics of Christian Worship series seeks to enable Christians to grow in their understanding of the many aspects of Christian worship and their significance for the church. Through this integrative approach, this series invites readers into a vibrant and faithful expression of worship, deepening both the theology and practice of worship for the life of the church.

The Ecumenical Dialogue Series seeks to foster engaging dialogue across theological differences. In each of three volumes, contributors explore what it means to be Christian, what it means to identify with a specific tradition in Christianity—Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox—and how we can create dialogue and unity across historically tense divisions. 

The Essential Studies in Biblical Theology (ESBT) series explores key themes in the Bible’s grand narrative, starting from Genesis 1-3 and tracing them through redemption history. Each volume is designed to interconnect, forming a cohesive and comprehensive introduction to biblical theology. Written for students, church leaders, and laypeople, ESBT combines detailed biblical analysis, practical insights, and accessible writing. Guided by editors Benjamin L. Gladd and Michael Morales and written by leading theologians, the series offers a thoughtful and unified introduction to biblical theology.

Written by scholars with extensive experience teaching in colleges and universities, for decades the Exploring the Bible series has equipped students to study Scripture for themselves. These clear and accessible introductions offer a student-friendly approach that is rooted in up-to-date scholarship and actual classroom experience. Each volume is rich with background information, study helps, and helpful features to facilitate learning.

The books in the series are based on the Ken and Jean Hansen Lectureship, an annual lecture series hosted at the Marion E. Wade Center at Wheaton College, named in honor of former Wheaton College trustee Ken Hansen and his wife, Jean, and endowed in their memory by Walter and Darlene Hansen. Each book includes three lectures by a Wheaton College faculty member on one or more of the Wade Center authors with responses by fellow faculty members.

The How to Read series guides you through the diverse literary landscapes of Scripture, providing the tools you need to read each genre as it was meant to be read. Bible scholar Tremper Longman III examines the books of Exodus, Job, Psalms, Proverbs, and Daniel and gives you all the background knowledge, literary analysis and theological insight needed to help you read and understand these biblical books.

What if topics like philosophy, biblical studies, world religions, and Christian history could each be distilled into seven key sentences? Introductions in Seven Sentences use a few key phrases and quotes to make an overwhelming area of study approachable. The accessible primers in this collection are brief introductions to their respective academic fields, providing seven key sentences that connect readers to the most pivotal truths on that subject.

In this one-of-a-kind three-volume set, renowned scholar Christopher J. H. Wright invites you to view the Old Testament anew by seeing the life of the Triune God unfold for the first time in the covenant history of Israel. This set includes Knowing Jesus Through the Old Testament, Knowing the Holy Spirit Through the Old Testament, and Knowing God the Father Through the Old Testament. Great for personal study, sermon preparation, or academic study, this set is an invaluable resource for both knowledge and reflection.

IVP Academic’s Little Books are where apprentices meet the masters. For students, they offer a vital starting point, an inspiring vision, and an opportunity to set their course for the future. Within these books, career scholars distill their time-tested wisdom and pass it on to a new generation.

Written for beginning students, these books provide a clear overview of each field and establish a foundational direction for their studies. They are designed to stimulate intellectual curiosity and cultivate the essential virtues needed for academic success.

Featuring new monographs with cutting-edge research, New Explorations in Theology provides a platform for constructive, creative work in the areas of systematic, historical, philosophical, biblical, and practical theology.

In this acclaimed three-volume series, renowned scholar John Goldingay offers a transformative journey through Old Testament theology, weaving together narrative, belief, and ethos to illuminate the depth and relevance of the First Testament. Through accessible scholarship and profound theological insights, Goldingay examines the sweeping narrative theology of the Old Testament, inviting readers and students of biblical studies to discover fresh perspectives on God's actions, Israel's faith, and the vision for life found within Scripture. Widely valued by preachers, teachers, and lifelong learners, the Old Testament Theology series stands as an essential resource for anyone seeking a deeper, more nuanced understanding of biblical theology and its enduring power for today's world.

The Pillars of Christian Dogmatics series seeks to foster contemplation of the triune God through the retrieval of classical, orthodox theology for the church and the world. Featuring field-leading scholars, each volume offers an intensive study of key topics in theology using exegetical, historical, philosophical, and doctrinal resources, while simultaneously embodying the interpretive commitments exhibited across the Great Tradition.

The Questions in Christian Philosophy series seeks to help readers in their pursuit of wisdom from a Christian perspective by offering introductory textbooks on the various branches of philosophy. Designed for students with little or no background in the discipline, this series is written by experts in the field and lays a solid foundation for further philosophical reflection in pursuit of divine wisdom.

The Spectrum Multiview Book series from IVP Academic fosters thoughtful engagement with some of the most pressing Christian academic debates. For those seeking in-depth scholarly discussions and a broader understanding of theological perspectives, the series brings together respected scholars to present, confront, and reflect on differing viewpoints. Since this groundbreaking approach was pioneered by InterVarsity Press in 1977 with The Meaning of the Millennium, this dynamic format allows each contributor to offer a compelling case for their position, followed by insightful responses from fellow contributors.