Warren W Wiersbe Books in Order

Wiersbe examines thirteen of Jesus' parables, inviting readers to recognize themselves in the stories. His explanations connect their ancient settings and lessons with present life, treating the parables as challenges that call for attention and response.

This commentary on Ecclesiastes examines why wealth, power and prestige can leave a person unsatisfied. Wiersbe follows Solomon's reflections on life's meaning to explore lasting values and the place of eternity in everyday choices and contentment.

Sermons by Charles Spurgeon, Hugh Black, D. L. Moody and other preachers explore Christian service. Wiersbe's collection brings together biblical principles about work, courage and dedication for readers reflecting on ministry or preparing to teach others.

Wiersbe collects sermons on the prodigal son from preachers including D. L. Moody and Charles Spurgeon. The messages examine the returning son, his father and his brother, offering different approaches to the parable for devotion and preaching.

Wiersbe brings together sermons on Christ's resurrection from preachers including Alexander Maclaren and Charles Spurgeon. Messages about Easter joy, living hope and the road to Emmaus provide material for personal reflection and for studying biblical preaching.

Examining Abraham's story in Genesis 12-24, Wiersbe explores the connection between faith and obedience. The commentary considers how believers can trust God beyond their feelings and circumstances while learning from Abraham's response to God's call.

Sermons from preachers including Charles Spurgeon, G. Campbell Morgan and Hugh Black address the hold fear can have on a person's life. Wiersbe's collection explores biblical responses to anxiety for personal devotion, teaching and sermon preparation.

Wiersbe gathers Christmas sermons exploring Jesus' birth, Mary and Joseph, the guiding star and the promise of peace. Preachers including D. L. Moody and Charles Spurgeon offer different biblical perspectives for devotional reading and studying seasonal preaching.

Wiersbe encourages pastors, teachers, choir directors and counselors who keep serving through ordinary difficulties. Short messages offer practical help with ministry problems, sermon preparation and public worship, paying attention to the demands of church life throughout the year.

Adapted from Wiersbe's study of Job, this thirty-day devotional focuses on patience. Short daily readings bring the biblical account into personal reflection, giving readers a way to consider perseverance through a month of devotional study.

Wiersbe's chapter-by-chapter devotional commentary accompanies the complete New King James Version Bible. Background notes, word studies, practical applications, memory verses and devotional quotations help readers move through Scripture while connecting its message with daily Christian life.

Wiersbe studies Isaiah to explore God's comfort as a source of strength. Historical explanations and questions connect the prophet's words with contemporary Christian life, offering material for personal reflection or study with a group.

This commentary follows Ruth and Esther chapter by chapter, examining faithfulness under difficult circumstances. Wiersbe connects the women's choices with questions about trusting God and carrying out his will when commitment comes at a cost.

Wiersbe follows Nehemiah from the Persian court to the work of rebuilding Jerusalem's walls. The study examines service, leadership and persistence against opposition, connecting Nehemiah's responsibilities with the challenges of following God's direction today.

Wiersbe provides an overall outline for each New Testament book before developing its chapters. Explanations connect individual passages with the broader message, helping readers understand Scripture and share its teaching with others in study or ministry.

Wiersbe gathers sermons on spiritual warfare from preachers including John Wesley, Charles Spurgeon and Martyn Lloyd-Jones. The collection explores Christian conflict, Satan's opposition and biblical resources for resistance, with material for teaching and personal reflection.

This collection gathers sermons on Christ's return and related prophetic themes from preachers including Spurgeon, Moody and Wesley. Messages explore judgment, watchfulness and holiness, offering different approaches to biblical prophecy for study and devotional reading.

This yearlong devotional journeys through the Psalms with daily reflections on prayer, worship and God's promises. Wiersbe addresses waiting, sin and adversity, closing readings with thoughts that encourage prayer and examination of one's spiritual life.

This second New Testament volume brings together Wiersbe's commentaries from Ephesians through Revelation. Based on his Be series, it gathers his studies of the later biblical books into one reference volume for continued Scripture study.

Wiersbe's first New Testament volume covers Matthew through Galatians, bringing together studies from his Be series. Sections explain biblical people, places and teachings while emphasizing personal application, serving readers studying the Gospels, Acts and Paul's letters.

The complete New King James Version accompanies Wiersbe's chapter-by-chapter devotional commentary. Background notes, word studies, applications, memory verses and quotations support regular Bible reading, connecting explanations of Scripture with personal reflection and daily Christian life.

This study of Joshua explores the pursuit of a victorious Christian life through God's power. Wiersbe uses the biblical book as the basis for reflection on faith and spiritual strength within his Be commentary series.

Wiersbe gathers sermons about family and home from preachers including Spurgeon, Moody, and G. Campbell Morgan. The collection brings biblical passages about household life together with material for preaching, teaching, and personal devotional reading.

Wiersbe collects sermons exploring biblical names of God and what they express about his character. Preachers including Spurgeon, G. Campbell Morgan and Alexander MacLaren examine themes such as God's presence, provision, healing and care as shepherd.

Wiersbe gathers biographies from Walking with the Giants and Listening to the Giants, dividing the subjects into earlier and twentieth-century figures. A new chapter on D. L. Moody and bibliographies introduce readers to their writings.

In thirty short, conversational reflections, Wiersbe considers the purpose and demands of Christian service. Drawing on his ministry experience, he addresses discouragement, loneliness and inadequacy, offering practical counsel to people caring for others in God's name.

This Old Testament guide supplies introductions, outlines and explanations of key chapters, with studies connecting the two Testaments. Wiersbe helps readers follow the larger biblical message while preparing passages for teaching, preaching and practical application.

Wiersbe guides readers through Old Testament books and key chapters with practical expositions. Designed as a companion to his New Testament outlines, the volume connects individual passages with the larger picture of God's revelation.

Wiersbe guides readers through every biblical book and chapter, introducing Scripture's major sections along the way. This devotional handbook emphasizes application and meditation, helping readers build a personal reading program and connect biblical learning with daily life.

Through the book of Judges, Warren Wiersbe examines the consequences of moral compromise and the need for people willing to serve God. His commentary connects Israel’s struggles with practical questions about courage, obedience and confronting spiritual opposition.

Through a study of Leviticus, Wiersbe examines holiness, sin, forgiveness, worship and service. He connects the ancient book's teaching with Christian life and the work of Jesus, inviting readers to consider growth in personal holiness.

Wiersbe recounts his life, career and the people who shared his ministry in this autobiography. Stories and quotations offer a personal view of the pastor and Bible teacher, with reflections relevant to readers and church leaders.

This commentary moves through every book of the Bible chapter by chapter. Wiersbe offers a framework for devotional reading, helping readers build a Bible reading routine, reflect on Scripture, and apply its teaching to daily life.

Wiersbe collects sermons about heaven, the afterlife, and eternal punishment from preachers including Moody, Ryle, Spurgeon, and Jonathan Edwards. Their different treatments of biblical passages provide material for reflection and for studying how these subjects have been preached.

Twelve sermons explore Christian hope amid suffering and uncertainty. Wiersbe's selection includes messages by Moody, Spurgeon, Tozer, and G. Campbell Morgan, with subjects ranging from endurance and patience to the possibility of personal change.

This collection brings together sermons about praise, gratitude, singing, and worship. Wiersbe selects messages from preachers including Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, and Tozer, offering different approaches to biblical passages about giving thanks and honoring God.

Wiersbe gathers sermons examining God's government of the world, grace, human responsibility, and providence. Contributions from preachers including Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, and Alexander Maclaren invite readers to consider questions about divine authority and trust.

Adapted by Stan Campbell from Wiersbe's Be Satisfied, this devotional offers thirty days of readings through Ecclesiastes. It explores the search for contentment and meaning, encouraging readers to consider what has lasting value in life.

Wiersbe addresses impatience with spiritual growth and the difficulty of waiting for God. He examines how trials can develop patience, encouraging Christians to trust God's timing through both peaceful stretches and uncertain periods of life.

Wiersbe examines Leviticus as a guide to holiness, connecting its sacrifices, worship and laws with Christian life. The commentary considers forgiveness and service, showing how an ancient biblical book addresses the challenge of living for God today.

Adapted from Be Joyful, these thirty daily readings explore Paul's letter to the Philippians. Wiersbe focuses on Christian joy amid difficult circumstances, inviting readers to consider how faith shapes their attitude toward troubles, service and everyday life.

This thirty-day devotional adapts Wiersbe's study of James in Be Mature. Its readings connect spiritual growth with practical faith, considering how believers respond to temptation, use their words and put biblical teaching into action in daily life.

Wiersbe explores how imagination can help preachers and teachers communicate biblical truth. He encourages ministers to study Scripture creatively and use its images in ways that connect with listeners and lead to changes in their lives.

Prepared by Gary Wilde, this leader's guide accompanies group study of Wiersbe's Be Skillful commentary on Proverbs. It supports a shared examination of biblical wisdom, helping leaders guide readers through the companion book's lessons about living wisely.

Through Proverbs, Wiersbe examines wisdom as a guide to building a life rather than merely earning a living. He considers choices about friendships, marriage, money, time, and speech, connecting the biblical text with everyday decisions.

This sermon collection examines Judas Iscariot's character, betrayal, and remorse through messages by preachers including Spurgeon, Joseph Parker, and Alexander Maclaren. Wiersbe's selections offer material for personal reflection and for teaching about repentance and false friendship.

Wiersbe gathers sermons about revival, prayer, and the renewal of churches and believers. Messages by preachers including Spurgeon, Charles Finney, and G. Campbell Morgan explore the conditions for renewal and the work of the Holy Spirit.

Wiersbe compiles sermons about the Apostle Peter from earlier preachers in this topical collection. The volume brings together their treatments of Peter as material for pastors preparing messages and for readers pursuing personal devotions.

Sermons by preachers including Spurgeon, Martin Luther, and G. Campbell Morgan examine Jesus's miracles. Wiersbe's collection includes messages about healing, turning water into wine, and raising the dead, offering material for devotional reading and sermon study.

Drawing on Wiersbe's Isaiah commentary Be Comforted, this brief collection explores the security Christians find in God. Isaiah's message provides a framework for considering faith amid uncertainty, with comfort grounded in trust rather than the absence of trouble.

This anthology gathers resources for teachers and preachers who want to develop imagination in ministry. Wiersbe's selections explore its place in Christian communication and help readers consider how to convey biblical truths more effectively.

This short devotional draws material from Be Hopeful, Wiersbe's study of First Peter. It considers how Christian hope can sustain believers through difficult times, connecting Peter's message with the challenge of trusting God when circumstances are painful.

Adapted from Be Real, this thirty-day devotional explores First John's teaching about authentic Christian life. Wiersbe considers the relationship between faith and conduct, encouraging readers to examine love, obedience and the gap between their words and actions.

Adapted from Wiersbe's Be Wise, this thirty-day devotional draws on his study of 1 Corinthians. It offers a shorter reading format for exploring the biblical letter and reflecting on wisdom in the Christian life.

Wiersbe studies Hosea, Joel, Jonah, Nahum, Habakkuk, and Malachi to explore God's relationship with his people. This commentary connects the prophets' stories and messages with worship, inviting readers to recover a sense of wonder toward God.

Wiersbe studies Amos, Obadiah, Micah, and Zephaniah, examining the prophets' concern for people and their calls to repentance. The commentary connects those biblical messages with the challenge of responding to injustice and making a difference in daily life.

Wiersbe explores what it means to be born into God's family and grow toward Christian maturity. Drawing on Scripture and personal illustrations, he connects the idea of spiritual rebirth with the believer's daily experience of faith.

This collection brings together sermons on the Holy Spirit's person and work, including intercession and his role in believers' lives. Wiersbe selects preaching from earlier Christian teachers for readers seeking devotional study or material for ministry.

Wiersbe gathers sermons from earlier preachers about the apostle Paul, offering a collection for personal reflection and sermon preparation. The volume brings different preaching voices together around Paul's place in the biblical account and Christian faith.

Wiersbe uses twelve New Testament pictures to explore Christian identity, including sheep, pilgrims, and stones in God's building. He connects these images with questions about who believers are and how that identity should shape their lives.

Warren and David Wiersbe present ten principles for Christian service, addressing the difficulty of ministering across generations. Their practical guidance asks pastors to return to basic ways of serving others and relating to people beyond their own age group.

Studying Genesis 25 through 50, Wiersbe follows Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph to explore authentic faith. Their experiences become a framework for examining spiritual growth, honest relationships, and the challenge of living out belief in everyday circumstances.

Wiersbe examines Ezra, Haggai, and Zechariah through the Jewish exiles' return and rebuilding after Babylonian captivity. Their struggles provide examples of faith under pressure, encouraging readers to persist and support others when circumstances seem to have fallen apart.

Wiersbe compiles sermons exploring God's grace, including its relationship to forgiveness, salvation, and Christian living. Contributions from preachers such as Spurgeon and Whitefield offer different approaches to the theme for devotional readers and people preparing sermons.

This collection gathers earlier Christian preachers' sermons on Jesus' parables. Compiled by Wiersbe, it provides material for personal devotion and preaching, inviting readers to consider how those biblical stories speak to the needs of everyday life.

Wiersbe gathers sermons about the Word of God, drawing on passages from Psalms, Isaiah, and the New Testament. Preachers including Spurgeon and Torrey explore Scripture's significance, offering readers material for personal reflection and sermon preparation.

Wiersbe studies Jesus' prayer in John 17, examining the priorities he expresses for his followers. Themes including God's glory, truth, unity, and holy living become a guide for considering the church's responsibilities and the believer's own prayers.

Wiersbe presents twenty brief portraits of Christians whose lives shaped hymns, preaching, and missionary work. Figures including Fanny Crosby, Hudson Taylor, and Amy Carmichael provide examples through which readers can reflect on faith, service, and perseverance.

This electronic collection brings Wiersbe's BE commentaries together with Bible study resources in a computer-based library. It offers access to Bibles, commentaries, and dictionaries, giving readers a way to consult related material while studying Scripture.

This commentary examines Genesis 1–11, including creation, Adam and Eve, the flood and Babel. Wiersbe connects these accounts with foundational Christian beliefs about God, humanity, sin and temptation, encouraging readers to apply them to daily life.

Drawing on Exodus, Wiersbe explores the relationship between freedom, obedience and responsibility. The study argues that deliverance needs discipline, using the Israelites' experience to help Christians consider how following God shapes the freedom they seek.

This collection brings together twelve sermons on angels, examining biblical teaching about their purpose and ministry. Selected by Wiersbe, the messages offer material for preaching and personal reflection while questioning popular assumptions about these heavenly beings.

Wiersbe gathers sermons examining what the church is, its priorities and how God works through believers. Contributions from several preachers provide different biblical perspectives, offering resources for teachers and pastors as well as material for personal reflection.

This anthology gathers sermons exploring God's love through passages from the Gospels, the epistles and other biblical books. Wiersbe's selections include messages by Spurgeon, Maclaren and others, providing examples for sermon study and readings for personal devotion.

Wiersbe compiles sermons on God's will from preachers including Spurgeon, Morgan and Edwards. Their biblical reflections offer material for pastors preparing messages and readers considering divine guidance, faith and the choices involved in Christian living.

This yearlong devotional pairs selected Scripture readings with commentary drawn from Wiersbe's BE series. Daily questions and short prayers encourage personal reflection, helping readers connect biblical passages with practical concerns in a few minutes each day.

Wiersbe addresses questions about pain, suffering and God's care when life becomes difficult. Drawing on biblical teaching, he considers the purpose of sorrow and offers Christian readers encouragement for maintaining faith through loss, uncertainty and discouragement.

This study of Deuteronomy follows Moses' instruction as the Israelites prepare to enter a culture with different values. Wiersbe examines obedience and its consequences, connecting their preparation with the practical choices Christians face in daily life.

Wiersbe gathers sermons on stewardship from preachers including Wesley, Spurgeon and Maclaren. The collection examines money, giving and faithful responsibility, offering biblical perspectives and illustrations for pastors preparing messages and Christians reflecting on their use of resources.

This anthology collects sermons about evangelism and missions, selected by Wiersbe from earlier preachers. The messages connect biblical teaching with Christian outreach, providing examples for sermon preparation and devotional reading for people interested in sharing their faith.

Wiersbe explains his approach to biblical study and preaching, from choosing sermon themes to communicating clearly. Drawing on experienced preachers, he encourages pastors to combine sound principles with imagination and attention to their listeners' present needs.

Edited by James R. Adair, this collection provides 366 brief devotionals drawn from Wiersbe's BE commentaries on both Testaments. Each reading closes with a practical application, encouraging readers to connect daily Bible reflection with their own Christian lives.

This commentary examines Daniel's stories and prophecies, including the lions' den and fiery furnace. Wiersbe considers how Daniel and his companions maintained their faith under threat, encouraging readers to apply those lessons when their own convictions are tested.

This commentary explores Ezekiel's call to recognize God's holiness and glory. Wiersbe examines the prophet's message as a challenge to casual attitudes toward worship, encouraging readers to consider what reverence means in their own relationship with God.

This compact reference provides commentary on the Old Testament chapter by chapter. Wiersbe's explanations accompany readers through the biblical text in a portable format, offering a way to consult his teaching during personal reading or Bible study.

Wiersbe collects sermons on Old Testament prophets, including Jonah, Jeremiah, Daniel, and Habakkuk. The selections explore their messages and encounters with God, giving readers examples of how preachers connect these biblical stories with questions of faith.

This collection brings together twelve sermons addressing death, bereavement, and the Christian hope of consolation. Wiersbe selects messages from preachers including Jonathan Edwards and Alexander Maclaren, offering material for pastoral care and reflection on mortality.

Wiersbe collects sermons about biblical figures who often receive less attention, including Micaiah, Mnason, Malchus and Onesiphorus. The selections offer different preachers' approaches to these characters, providing material for personal reflection and for preparing lessons or sermons.

This collection brings together sermons on the Lord's Prayer by preachers including Spurgeon, Maclaren and Lloyd-Jones. The selections examine its petitions and Jesus' teaching on prayer, offering material for personal devotion as well as preaching and teaching.

This reference organizes more than four hundred biblical similes, metaphors and symbols alphabetically, then separates their uses by context. Scripture references let readers compare how an image changes meaning across passages, supporting Bible study, teaching and sermon preparation.