Reclamation Books

Below are the books that have been published by Reclamation Publishing, as well as books that we would highly recommend to you.

Reclamation Books

The Hope That Beckons Home:
The Gospel’s Comfort for Strangers and Sojourners

By Jeffrey Perry

The Hope That Beckons Home is a pastoral commentary through 1 Peter written for weary believers who need more than principles and platitudes. It lifts the eyes of pilgrims to the Christ who keeps them, the inheritance that awaits them, and the grace that sustains them on the journey.

Resting in Christ:
A Devotional on Assurance and Hard Scriptures

By Jeffrey Perry

Do you find yourself wrestling with doubts about your salvation? Are there passages in Scripture that seem to challenge the certainty of God's promises? In Resting in Christ, you'll journey through some of the most difficult and troubling verses in the Bible, exploring how to find true assurance in the gospel.

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Finding God in the Darkness:
Hopeful Reflections from the Pit of Depression

By Bradley Gray

Published by our friends over at 1517, Finding God in the Darkness: Hopeful Reflections from the Pits of Depression, Despair, and Disappointment is not an attempt to decode or decipher every nook and cranny of sorrow and suffering. It is a journey wherein faith, hope, and love are unexpectedly found along the way, in the midst of darkness. Much to our surprise, that's where God shows up, too.

Looking to the Cross:
The Right Use of Marks and Evidences

By William Cudworth

Preface by Horatius Bonar

Edited by Cameron Dula

Originally published in 1748, Looking to the Cross is a powerful theological work that challenges believers to find their assurance in Christ alone. William Cudworth, a contemporary of George Whitefield and John Wesley, boldly preached the doctrine of imputed righteousness, rejecting legalism and self-reliance.

The Gospel Mystery of Sanctification:

By Walter Marshall

Edited by Jeffrey Perry

Most Christians agree that we are called to pursue godly, holy living. On this point, there is really no debate.
However, confusion sets in as soon as the question is asked, “How do Christians become holy?”

In contrast to the debate on this topic, Marshall answers that holiness comes from union with Christ.