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Nadya WilliamsBooks
The happiest people aren't those who have great wealth or power, but those who persist in small, ordinary faithfulness within their communities.
Andrew ArndtBibleBooks
Marilynne Robinson's account of mercy and providence offered in 'Reading Genesis' is a rich feast that will lift your eyes toward the merciful face of God.
S. DormanBooks
Hawthorne's 'Scarlet Letter' is pervaded by a fear of hypocrisy and yet some sense in which hypocrisy seems almost unavoidable.
John EhrettBooksFormation
The point of the Narnia tales isn't to escape your normal life, but to find something in Narnia that you also must learn to find in 'normal' reality.
Miles SmithBooks
It is almost certainly not coincidental that many exvangelicals have come from syncretic, evangelical charismatic backgrounds.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
The story of the Asbury revival is one of the Holy Spirit moving... and also of God's people responding as needed.
Ben FrushBooks
Though not without limitations and shortcomings, Goligher's 'How Then Shall We Die?' is an excellent meditation on the goodness of life and dependency.
Jake MeadorBooks
You don't have to choose between power-obsessed progressivism or modernity-hating neo-traditionalism. There are other options.
Jake MeadorWorkBooks
Bahnsen's 'Full-Time' is a welcome and much needed vindication of ambition. But its treatment of work is still narrow and thus quite limited.
Cameron ShafferBooks
Sarah McCammon's new book 'The Exvangelicals' offers a glimpse into why some have left evangelicalism. But it is too quick to trust in its own judgments.
Daniel K. WilliamsBooks
Carlos Eire's book is a worthy consideration of how historians should interpret historical reports of the miraculous.
Matthew LoftusBooksMental Health
Abigail Shrier's 'Bad Therapy' is addressing real and substantial problems, but its derisive tone and lack of rigor keeps it from being the book we need.