David Platt Books in Order

David Platt challenges the compatibility of comfortable American Christianity with the demands of following Jesus. Combining biblical discussion with his church’s experiences, he invites readers to rethink priorities and undertake a year of intentional discipleship.

David Platt proposes a model of church life centered on mobilizing every member for ministry. He challenges reliance on impressive facilities, programs, and exceptional leaders, arguing that ordinary believers should carry the church’s work into the world.

David Platt examines what it means to follow Jesus beyond professing beliefs or repeating a prayer. He contrasts cultural Christianity with biblical discipleship, exploring the sacrifices, transformed priorities, and responsibilities involved in a life of obedience.

This short booklet explores Jesus’ invitation to follow him and its implications for everyday faith. Platt discusses sin, transformation through the church, and sharing the gospel, encouraging readers to consider how disciples become makers of disciples.

David Platt argues for a Christian response to contentious social issues grounded in biblical convictions and compassion. Drawing on personal accounts, he examines poverty, trafficking, marriage, abortion, racism, and religious liberty, urging readers toward practical involvement.

A trek through Himalayan villages confronts David Platt with suffering that challenges his assumptions about faith. He recounts those encounters while asking how Christians should respond to urgent human need and turn religious convictions into action.

David Platt offers seven biblical questions for Christians considering how to vote. The book addresses political conviction, conscience, disagreement, and church unity, inviting readers to evaluate civic participation without treating party loyalty as a measure of faith.

Across thirty-five days of devotional readings, David Platt explores the meaning and cost of Christian discipleship. He emphasizes transformed priorities, sacrificial living, and helping others become followers of Jesus both locally and around the world.

David Platt challenges a form of American Christianity shaped by comfort, politics, prosperity, and power. He calls readers toward biblical faith expressed through racial reconciliation, compassionate conviction, justice, church unity, and participation in global Christian mission.