Emily Ward’s life is a story of Gracious Survival. Growing up in a poor family in Glasgow, being evacuated during the Second World War to rural Scotland, improving her education, training to be a Nurse, surviving repeated bouts of tuberculosis which punctuated that training were all great challenges. Though the faithfulness of a young Scottish minister Emily came to know the Lord, the one whose grace strengthened her to face all her challenges. She had by God’s grace survived but more lay ahead.
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This book tells the story of the life of two remarkable nineteenth-century citizens. Their work, which was an expression of their Christian faith, contributed to the building of the economy of the colony of NSW and the Kingdom of God in NSW and beyond. They were deeply involved in the founding and/or development of the Presbyterian Church, the Sydney City Mission, Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children, YWCA, YMCA, AMP, PLC, St Andrew’s College and much more. They were prominent in the rescue of prostitutes, caring for consumptives and the development of a defence force.

Burning or Bushed examines the life of the Presbyterian Church of Australia and how it has fared in the 40 years since the momentous events of Church Union in 1977. It was from a burning bush that Moses was addressed by God. Is the Presbyterian Church still like that burning bush, a place where God is found to be speaking and calling people to serve him? Has it gained increased clarity of purpose since 1977, and is it giving a clear and effective witness to the revelation of God in Jesus Christ? Or has it lost its way? Is it bushed and directionless, worn out and waiting to pass away? Or is it still on fire for the Lord and his work? This book of essays seeks to address these questions.
SOLD OUT but available in a digital (pdf format)


Forget About the Fish is an engaging retelling of the biblical story of Jonah. It is a 62-page A5 storybook to be either read to a group of primary school aged children or given as a gift to a child. The text is written by Joan Dalton and it has lots of great black and white illustrations by Cath Chegwidden.

Lucas: An Evangelical History Review is published in two issues per year. It is peer-reviewed and enjoys an international distribution. Its focus is on the history of Australian evangelicalism, but it does publish quality submissions on the wider history of evangelicalism. It also welcomes submissions on the topic of evangelicalism and methodology. It is available through membership of the Evangelical History Association of Australia
Eider Books is pleased to give its services free of charge to this journal.

This groundbreaking work is the first to address, in-depth, the history, context, identity, meaning, scope and significance of the 1901 declaratory statement of the Presbyterian Church of Australia. It provides an invaluable insight into its theology and relevance for today’s Australian Presbyterian Church.