 | The Desire of Ages This devotional classic tells the life story of the greatest spiritual leader the world has ever known--Jesus Christ. In these pages you will understand the true, underlying significance of Christ's deeds and their bearing on your own life.  | |
 | The Great Controversy The Great Controversy gives a startling overview of the mighty conflict between Christ and Satan from its origins in heaven thousands of years ago to its conclusion on earth in the days just ahead of us. This still-timely book reveals how God will ultimately rid the universe of evil and make all things new. | |
 | Exposing Harry Potter and Witchcraft Exposing Harry Potter and Witchcraft: The Menace Beneath the Magic offers compelling evidence that the Harry Potter series is contributing to the explosive growth of real witchcraft among kids, teens and adults, and offers penetrating insights into the hidden dangers of casting spells, mixing potions, joining covens and practicing so-called "white magic." This book is an updated and revised version of an earlier book, "Hour of the Witch." | |
 | The Spirit of the Papacy An insightful Protestant work that exposes – from the Bible and history – the insidious, usurping pride of the papal power. A warning to all about the danger of spiritual arrogance. A timeless classic from a pen dipped in truth. Written by Alonzo T. Jones | |
 | The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Written by Alonzo T. Jones. The New Testament affirms that one of the hallmarks of "antichrist" is the subtle denial that "Jesus Christ has come in the flesh" (2 John 7). This eye-opening booklet demonstrates conclusively that the Roman Catholic doctrine of the Immaculate Conception – which purports that the mother of Jesus was born sinless and was thus unlike the rest of us – fulfills the Scripture. | |
 | Fathers of the Catholic Church Protestant and Catholic scholars often quote the "Church Fathers" (Irenaeus, Justin Martyr, Clement of Alexandria, Tertullian) to support their views. Ellet J. Waggoner amply proves that these esteemed "Fathers" often contradict each other and that their writings are permeated with the insidious influence of Greek philosophy. | |