Clc Publications: 220 books

More than just a history book, and perhaps even a romance, this story of the beginnings of CLC International includes the very human, the comic, the daring, the unlikely, and the impossible, in this deadly serious work of taking Christ to the nations through the printed page.

Andrew Murray’s “Secret Series” booklets have long been classics of devotional literature. Now CLC Publications has collected four of his best in one volume. Brief and to the point, these devotional thoughts contain a wealth of Murray’s teachings, written out of his mature experience in Christ.

In Go a Little Further, Joan Thomas shares the life and legacy of her husband Major W. Ian Thomas, evangelical Christian writer, teacher and founder of the Torchbearer bible schools. This book is part biography, part history, and packed full of individual stories about Ian Thomas and the Torchbearers ministry.

Watchman Nee encourages us that God calls people from diverse backgrounds and equips them for distinctive tasks. Though each of us is called to a unique place of service, our ministries are not in conflict, but complementary. Nee draws from the lives of three apostles to illustrate essential elements of Christian ministry.

The incredible story of Hanna Shahin, a Palestinian boy raised in the old city of Jerusalem who was saved and transformed by the grace of God, then empowered to become a leading Christian broadcaster and an instrument of healing and redemption in the war-torn Middle East.

A Prisoner and Yet… reveals a belief in Christ that carried an innocent woman through some of the worst agonies man can devise. Here is one of the most tragic, yet most inspiring and faith-giving true stories of Corrie ten Boom during her time spent in a Nazi concentration camp.

A 19th century missionary statesman, revivalist, evangelist, and pastor, Andrew Murray is one of the best-loved and most widely read writers on the deeper life. Many of today’s readers, however, are unaware of the struggles and steps of faith which molded this servant of God into an exceptional teacher of faith, prayer, and Spirit-filled living.

This book illustrates "the position of the believer as a container for God's presence." It then explains how to become a "container" and how to take the first steps of growth in the Christian life.

Christians ought to realize that the victory has already been won and the enemy of our souls has been defeated in God’s timeless eternity. Out of the depth of her own spiritual experiences, Corrie ten Boom shares with her readers how God works to use us as soldiers of the cross.

“It was in a church in Munich that I saw him…. “One moment I saw the overcoat and the brow hat; the next, a blue uniform and a visored cap with its skull and crossbones. It came back with a rush: The place was Ravensbruck and the man who was making his way forward has been a guard—one of the...

Wherever we live, we are in a battle. We need to be well prepared for this war between good and evil that began since the Garden of Eden. In this book, Corrie ten Boom lays out God’s wonderful provision to ready and equip us for conflict against Satan’s influence in the world.

In this book Corrie ten Boom relates some of her experiences with people and the lessons the Lord taught her in her travels around the world. The illustrations of the vine bearing fruit and the railway ticket stamped "not good if detached" aptly portray the necessity of abiding in Him if our lives are to bear fruit and have meaning.

In Common Sense Not Needed, Corrie ten Boom shares her experience of teaching the beautiful simplicity of the good news. When God called her to serve the developmentally disabled, she reached out in love ─ and in plain language. Read and be challenged by stories of honest uncomplicated faith.

Well known for her prison experiences during World War II, Corrie ten Boom shares stories from her postwar ministry. She introduces us to people from all over the world whose lives have been transformed by Christ—because when it comes to God’s grace and salvation, there is plenty for everyone.