Warren W Wiersbe Books in Order

Wiersbe gathers sermons from twenty-five influential preachers, including Billy Graham, John Stott and Aimee Semple McPherson. Each selection is introduced with a photograph and biography, giving readers context for the voices represented across a century of preaching.

Following David's life in Second Samuel and First Chronicles, Wiersbe examines the consequences of sin for family, nation and faith. The commentary emphasizes God's faithfulness and the possibility of restoration, connecting David's failures with readers' own need for forgiveness.

Wiersbe studies First Samuel through the contrasting lives of Saul and David. The commentary asks what makes a person successful, exploring character, obedience and faith as David rises and Saul falls, and inviting readers to examine their own definition of greatness.

Wiersbe examines the biblical call to care for other people and meet their needs through Christ's love. Drawing on a range of passages, he connects Christian belief with the everyday responsibility of living alongside others and offering practical help.

These short meditations draw on Lazarus' death and the grief of Martha and Mary in John 11. Wiersbe considers how Jesus responds to sorrow, offering bereaved readers a devotional framework for reflecting on faith while living with loss.

This pocket-sized reference offers commentary on the New Testament chapter by chapter. Its concise explanations and simple layout let readers consult Wiersbe's teaching alongside their Bible, whether they are studying at home or carrying the book elsewhere.

Wiersbe examines twenty qualities of Christian life, from assurance and adoption to faith, hope, love, and prayer. He connects spiritual growth with trust and obedience, helping readers consider what an authentic faith looks like in practice.

This volume gathers Wiersbe's commentary on Genesis through Deuteronomy from his BE books. It explains the people, places, history, and teaching of the Pentateuch in manageable sections, connecting biblical study with practical application for readers.

Through the lives of fifteen biblical figures, Wiersbe explores perseverance when circumstances make giving up seem tempting. Their struggles become lessons in trusting God's promises, continuing through difficulty, and finishing life's work with faith intact.

Wiersbe follows Peter's encounters with Jesus to explore how Christ changes an ordinary person's life. Peter's experiences provide a framework for considering spiritual transformation and the place of Christ's power in the reader's everyday circumstances.

Drawing on 2 Kings and 2 Chronicles, Wiersbe explores the pressure to conform to surrounding culture. These studies connect Israel's history with questions of Christian identity, encouraging readers to remain faithful when prevailing values pull another way.

This study of 1 Kings considers integrity and accountability in the use of God's gifts. Wiersbe connects biblical examples with choices about work, finances, and relationships, asking readers to accept responsibility rather than shift blame.

Wiersbe explores twelve New Testament pictures of Christian life, including sheep, pilgrims, soldiers, runners, and ambassadors. Each image offers a different way to understand a believer's relationship with God and the responsibilities that come with it.

This volume collects Wiersbe's studies of the Old Testament prophets, from Isaiah and Jeremiah to the Minor Prophets, with a study of Lamentations. Its sections explain biblical content while drawing connections to readers' lives and choices.

Covering Joshua through Esther, this volume gathers Wiersbe's commentary on the Old Testament's historical books. It explains their people, settings, and teaching in manageable sections, helping readers connect biblical history with questions of faith and daily life.

Wiersbe studies Job through the Song of Solomon, including every Psalm and thematic treatments of Proverbs. Topics such as speech, wealth, foolishness, and righteousness help readers connect biblical poetry and wisdom with the choices they face.

Warren Wiersbe guides readers through Psalms 90–150, exploring how praise grows amid failure, uncertainty and suffering. The commentary considers the psalmists’ relationship with God and offers ways to bring their lessons into personal worship and daily life.

This commentary on Psalms 1 through 89 explores worship through praise, confession, lament, and anger. Wiersbe helps readers consider how these prayers express human experience while deepening their understanding of God and their relationship with him.

These daily readings turn to Scripture for comfort and hope. Wiersbe grounds his reflections in God's Word, giving readers facing discouragement a devotional way to consider the promises of faith alongside the difficulties of daily life.

Drawing on 2 Corinthians and James, these devotions connect spiritual growth with everyday conduct. Wiersbe's reflections and application questions invite readers to examine their responses to conflict, including the place of patience, love, and compassion.

These devotions draw on Romans and Philippians to explore renewal and joy through dependence on God. Each reading helps readers consider biblical teaching, with questions that connect spiritual reflection to the situations and decisions of everyday life.

Wiersbe addresses readers whose prayer life has become routine or who wonder whether God listens. Through biblical teaching, including reflections on praying for enemies and unanswered prayers, he explores a more thoughtful, authentic relationship with God.

Sixty undated readings draw on Hebrews and 1 John to explore confidence in God and integrity in daily conduct. Each meditation includes questions that help readers connect the biblical passage with their own choices and circumstances.

Drawing on Ecclesiastes and 1 Corinthians, these sixty meditations examine contentment and wisdom as qualities worth seeking beyond material wealth. Wiersbe connects the teachings of both books with the reader's search for a more thoughtful Christian life.

These sixty devotions bring together Job's experience of suffering and Colossians' teaching about wholeness in Christ. Each reading includes application questions, inviting readers to consider patience during testing and spiritual completeness through dependence on Jesus.

Warren and David Wiersbe offer practical guidance for pastors and other caregivers supporting bereaved people. Alongside Scripture and advice on funerals, they discuss stages of grief and difficult circumstances such as suicide, violent death, and multiple losses.

Wiersbe approaches James as a call to grow beyond spiritual immaturity. This Bible study connects the letter's teaching with everyday Christian conduct, inviting readers to examine how their faith develops and how they put it into practice.

This study explores John's account of Jesus as the Son of God, drawing on Wiersbe's commentaries on the Gospel. Questions and practical applications help individuals and groups consider Christ's ministry and its meaning for their own faith.

Wiersbe examines sixty-three biblical figures through verses that capture the central themes of their lives. Their successes and failures become lessons for readers, who are invited to consider what a single sentence might reveal about their own lives.

Paul's letter to the Philippians becomes a guide to joy when circumstances go wrong. Wiersbe explores the attitudes and anxieties that undermine contentment, helping readers consider how living according to God's will can shape their response to difficulties.

This study draws on Proverbs to examine everyday choices about relationships, family, and money. Commentary excerpts, questions, and applications help readers connect biblical wisdom with practical decisions and consider what wiser conduct could look like in their lives.

Twelve New Testament images, including sheep, soldiers, runners, and stones, frame this exploration of Christian identity. Wiersbe uses familiar objects and roles to explain spiritual truths, asking what Christians are and how that identity should shape their lives.

Wiersbe explores twelve biblical benedictions to consider what it means to receive God's blessings. He connects those blessings with spiritual growth and obedience, showing why sharing them with others matters as much as recognizing them in one's own life.

This collection brings together sermons on suffering from Christian preachers. Compiled by Wiersbe, the messages offer material for pastoral study and personal reflection, helping readers consider how preaching addresses pain and the spiritual questions it raises.

Reflections on Isaiah's promise of renewed strength accompany Ken Jenkins's wildlife and landscape photographs. Wiersbe explores waiting on God through life's crises and routines, while photographic devotional notes invite readers to reconsider how they live each day.

Paul's letter to the Romans provides the framework for an eight-week study of sin, justification, and sanctification. Wiersbe pairs commentary excerpts with application questions, helping readers understand Christian doctrine and consider its place in their relationships and conduct.

The stories of Ruth and Esther anchor this eight-week study of obedience when circumstances seem hopeless. Wiersbe combines biblical commentary with reflection questions, examining how each woman's willingness to follow God's will shaped the events around her.

Fifty biographical sketches explore the lives of Christians such as Fanny Crosby, Hudson Taylor, and Charles Spurgeon. Wiersbe considers their struggles and faith, offering historical examples that readers can reflect on when facing uncertainty in their own spiritual lives.

The story of a son who has made a mess of his life becomes a reflection on God's grace. Wiersbe explores the loving father's response, addressing readers who need forgiveness or a reminder that another beginning is possible.

This study follows Paul's response to false teaching in Colossae, emphasizing Christ's supremacy and the believer's identity in him. Wiersbe connects the letter's warnings with contemporary religious confusion and considers how Christians can respond firmly to misleading ideas.

Daniel's refusal to compromise his faith in Babylon forms the heart of this Bible study. Wiersbe explores prayer, sacrifice, and God's sovereignty through Daniel and his friends, inviting readers to consider faithful living amid pressure from a hostile culture.

Wiersbe examines Ephesians through the spiritual riches believers possess in Christ, including salvation, the Holy Spirit, and spiritual armor. This study contrasts those gifts with material measures of success and connects Paul's teaching with Christian life and service.

This study Bible combines biblical text with Wiersbe's introductions, overviews, outlines, and explanatory notes. Application material focuses on character and spiritual growth, while cross-references, maps, charts, and a concordance help readers follow themes and understand individual passages.

An eight-week study follows the birth and growth of the early church in Acts. Drawing on Wiersbe's commentary, it examines the Holy Spirit's power through biblical events, discussion questions, and applications for Christian life and service today.

Paul's letter to the Galatians anchors an eight-week study of faith, freedom, and the danger of legalism. Wiersbe combines commentary excerpts with questions and applications, exploring life shaped by a restored relationship with Christ rather than religious rules.

This ten-week study examines Matthew's portrayal of Jesus as king and the principles of his kingdom. Commentary excerpts and questions connect the Gospel's account of Christ's life and teaching with what it means to follow him today.

Peter's letter to suffering believers becomes an eight-week exploration of hope and grace in Christ. Drawing on Wiersbe's commentary, the study connects the apostle's encouragement with everyday difficulties and asks how faith can shape a response to hardship.

This collection teaches card tricks designed for quick results with relatively little technical skill. Routines include predictions, discoveries, an ace control, and a color change, giving magicians practical effects built around simple methods and audience interest.

Wiersbe explores God's I AM statements from the encounter with Moses to Jesus' declarations about himself. He connects these biblical passages with living in the present, addressing the regrets and fears that can draw attention away from faith today.

Joshua leads Israel into the Promised Land after years of wandering, but receiving God's promise requires action. This Bible study explores that connection between belief and obedience, drawing parallels with the challenges Christians face in living out their faith.

Nehemiah faces enemies and a ruined city as he works to rebuild Jerusalem's walls. This eight-week study combines Wiersbe's commentary with application questions, examining determination and perseverance when a task seems overwhelming and opposition threatens to stop it.

Wiersbe examines Christian leadership through character, obedience, maturity, and faithfulness. Alongside biblical images of leadership, he discusses listening, organizational change, and vision, asking how people entrusted with responsibility can lead under God's authority in churches and other settings.

This eight-week study approaches Revelation's imagery and difficult passages through its central message of Christ's victory. Wiersbe's commentary excerpts, discussion questions, and practical applications help readers consider how that message relates to Christian life amid present challenges.

Paul's second letter to the Corinthians frames an eight-week study of suffering, comfort, and the new covenant. Wiersbe draws on the apostle's personal struggles, combining commentary and questions to explore the hope available to believers who face trials.

Warren Wiersbe and his son David explore Christmas through an alphabetical guide to its people, history and meaning. Drawing on the biblical account, they explain the background of Christ’s birth and its significance for Christian faith.

This eight-week study examines Ecclesiastes' questions about meaning and satisfaction. Drawing on Wiersbe's commentary, it explains the book's challenging ideas and combines reflection questions with applications for readers considering what gives lasting value to their lives.

Beginning with Acts and continuing through the Epistles and Revelation, Wiersbe explores the church's purpose and ministry. He considers how congregations can follow God's leading, respond to opportunities, and reach others without relying on gimmicks or settling into complacency.

False teaching and spiritual counterfeits threatened the early churches addressed in these four letters. This eight-week study combines Wiersbe's commentary with questions and applications, helping readers consider how to recognize misleading doctrine and remain grounded in biblical teaching.

This collection offers a year's worth of brief daily devotions for men, bringing together contributions from several Christian writers. Wiersbe supplies some of the readings alongside authors including John Eldredge and Max Lucado, providing varied voices for daily reflection.

This study follows the opening thirteen chapters of Luke, from Jesus' birth and early life into his ministry. Wiersbe focuses on Christ's compassion, inviting readers to consider what the Gospel's account reveals about his care for others.

Mark's account of Jesus' ministry and miracles frames this study of Christ as a servant. Wiersbe examines his character and teaching, connecting the Gospel's portrayal of God's Son with the reader's own understanding of what it means to serve others.

One hundred short devotions each focus on a five-word statement from the New Testament. Wiersbe draws out themes of human weakness, God's grace, and spiritual opposition, giving readers brief biblical passages to reflect on as they seek God's will.

This six-lesson study considers how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit shape everyday Christian life. Wiersbe explores grace, love, and fellowship, connecting obedience, devotion to Christ, and relationships with others to a more balanced expression of faith.

This eight-week study examines Ezekiel's call to recognize God's holiness and majesty. Questions and practical applications connect the prophet's message with contemporary worship, encouraging readers to consider how reverence shapes their relationship with God and daily decisions.

Israel's wilderness journey provides the setting for this eight-week study of Numbers, focusing on disobedience, trust, and a faith that matters. Questions and practical applications invite readers to connect the people's missed opportunities with their own choices.

Wiersbe explores the joy, grace, and privileges Christians can experience in their present lives. Addressing negative attitudes, difficult relationships, needs, and fears, he connects a closer relationship with God and obedience to Scripture with freedom from merely enduring faith.

This eight-week study of 1 Kings examines moral responsibility through Israel's rulers and their decisions. Questions and applications encourage readers to take ownership of habits and choices, connecting the consequences of leadership with accountability in their own lives.

This eight-week study of 2 Kings and 2 Chronicles examines the pressure to conform and its spiritual cost. Questions and practical applications connect Israel's experience with modern work, relationships, and faith, encouraging readers to live distinctly within their culture.

This eight-week study explores Leviticus as an invitation to holiness and closer fellowship with God. Drawing on Wiersbe's commentary, questions and practical applications help readers consider what being set apart means for their priorities, conduct, and everyday faith.

Wiersbe examines twelve major events in Jesus's life, explaining their meaning within his ministry and their significance for believers. The study connects biblical passages and practical application, encouraging readers to understand Christ's actions as guidance for their own faith.

This eight-week study draws lessons from Old Testament prophetic teaching about making a difference through faithful service. Questions and practical applications connect biblical messages with present choices, inviting readers to consider how kindness, sacrifice, and obedience shape their contribution.

Wiersbe connects a fruitful Christian life with abiding in Christ, then traces the relationships among obedience, love, and knowing God. The study invites readers to consider how giving their will, heart, and mind shapes their response to Jesus's teaching.

Fifteen biblical paradoxes guide this exploration of Christian living, including strength through weakness, honor through humility, and progress through standing still. Wiersbe uses explanations and illustrations to examine how apparently contradictory teachings can offer practical wisdom for faith.

Using the armor imagery of Ephesians 6, Wiersbe examines what Christians need to stand firm in spiritual conflict. Each piece becomes a way to consider daily faith and conduct, connecting biblical teaching with the challenges believers face.

Warren Wiersbe offers guidance for reading and interpreting Scripture, from Genesis through the Gospels and apostolic writings. He explains how historical context, careful observation and practical application can turn Bible study into a sustained part of daily faith.

This previously unpublished devotional brings together Warren Wiersbe’s reflections on Scripture across one hundred days. Themed readings, commentary and application questions encourage readers to connect biblical understanding with spiritual growth and their everyday relationship with the Holy Spirit.