InterVarsity Press

11/05/2025

This month, get up to 60% off ebooks from our spiritual formation imprint, IVP Formatio!

These resources are crafted to help you integrate God’s Word with spiritual practice, guiding you to become more like Christ. Whether you're exploring ancient disciplines or seeking fresh perspectives, you'll find a book to accompany you!

11/04/2025

What if there's a more constructive way to participate in public life, beyond the entrenched battle lines of the culture wars? What if a tested, faithful model already exists?

Justin Giboney, cofounder and president of the And Campaign, wrote 'Don’t Let Nobody Turn You Around,' to illuminate this very path. It explores the enduring public witness of the Black church, a tradition that has never separated deep faith from the pursuit of justice. This legacy provides a hopeful and practical blueprint for holding conviction with compassion and working for both moral order and societal good.

Available now wherever books are sold!

11/04/2025

We're proud to publish the wisdom and insights of Indigenous and Native American authors. Their words are vital for the future of the church and the world.

Which book are you picking up this Native American Heritage Month?

10/31/2025

This week IVP staff celebrated Dress Like An IVP Book Day! We have some creative staff and wonderful books 😄

10/30/2025

We’re celebrating the incredible work of women pastors for Pastor Appreciation Month! We need more women’s voices in church leadership, preaching, pastoral counseling, and more. 🙌

Learn from their words in these 10 books!

10/28/2025

After all the disillusionment, hurt, and division, it’s fair to ask if the church still matters.

In 'Becoming God’s Family,' Old Testament scholar Carmen Joy Imes offers a profoundly hopeful answer. She traces God’s presence with his people across the entire biblical story, reminding us that God has always delighted in creating a global, intergenerational family.

This isn't about ignoring the church's failures, but about rediscovering a constructive, scriptural vision for what we can be.

Available wherever books are sold!

10/28/2025

, author of ‘Rebecca Sue’ talks about the difficulties that led her to confront some universal human questions: “What can I do to be good enough?” and “Why did it have to be me?”
Read here

The books U.S. Catholic writers have enjoyed this month, including “Rebecca Sue” and “Sacred Stones.”

10/27/2025

TONIGHT! Join Byron Borger of Hearts & Minds and Kathleen Norris for a conversation about 'Rebecca Sue,' Norris's most personal memoir yet.

Norris shares an intimate portrait of her younger sister in this heartfelt and honest memoir of sisterhood, disability, and resilience.

Tonight at 7CT. Register here:
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_7aNJeWmEQhGMZmUx93sJ_w #/registration

10/26/2025

It's possible to be faithful in the public square without joining the culture war. In fact, there's a model. The Black church's social action tradition has long rejected the idea that overcoming polarization means moral compromise.

'Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around' by Justin Giboney is out in two weeks! Preorder your copy today.

10/25/2025

"On our own, we can only do so much. Our passion wanes. Our energy fades. Humanly speaking, we can have all the best intentions, but we need each other to help us keep our eyes on Jesus."
—Carmen Joy Imes, 'Becoming God's Family'

Exploring the familial and communal identity of the church, Old Testament professor, Carmen Joy Imes, traces the thread of God's presence in the gathered community of faith across the entire Bible. She invites readers into a vision of the church that is rooted deeply in Scripture and speaks directly to the challenges we face today.

Preorder it now wherever books are sold!

10/22/2025

Kathleen Norris , author of ‘Rebecca Sue’ talks about the difficulties that led her to confront some universal human questions: “What can I do to be good enough?” and “Why did it have to be me?”

Read: https://bit.ly/3L0D2ZJ

The books U.S. Catholic writers have enjoyed this month, including “Rebecca Sue” and “Sacred Stones.”