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Home/Lifestyle/Books

The Disciple-Making Parent

Quotes from The Disciple-Making Parent by Chap Bettis

Written by David Murray | Wednesday, October 12, 2016

“Shepherding of our children changes with their maturity level. Physically, they move from total dependence to total independence. Similarly, the goal in discipleship is to move from command to persuasion, from discipline to discernment, from external controls to internal controls, from parent control to Spirit control.” (29)   Although I’ve read quite many parenting books in... Continue Reading

Jesus Always, the Sequel to Jesus Calling (Review)

The Jesus of Jesus Always sounds very different from the Jesus of the gospels

Written by Tim Challies | Tuesday, October 11, 2016

Jesus Always is almost indistinguishable from Jesus Calling in its tone, its theme, and voice. The only difference is that Young did not include her claim that these messages originated with Jesus. Yet there is no reason to think that she has stopped her “listening.”   This book is going to be big. Huge, even.... Continue Reading

A Grief Traversed

Letters to Ernie is a story of the love that Michelle and Ernie had, the grief and anger at his death, and the hope and healing that she could only find in Christ, her Savior.

Written by Peter M. Dietsch | Monday, October 10, 2016

As I have reflected on my relationship with both Ernie and Michelle, and now having read Michelle’s book, I believe that Michelle’s story is a testimony of a life lived in Psalm 4. King David begins by crying out to the Lord in the midst of his distress: “Answer me when I call, O God... Continue Reading

20 Surprising Ways a “Believer” Can Be Self-Deceived

In the past the practice of carefully examining ourselves was considered normal and necessary in order to expose self-deceived professors and hypocrites, rebuke worldly Christians, and assure genuine believers.

Written by Diane Bucknell | Friday, October 7, 2016

This book has challenged me on several points. Could it be possible that I am among the multitudes of religious self-deceived  professors who will say on the Day of Judgement “Lord, Lord”? However, Meade makes it clear that he has no intention of discouraging the true child of God and it is those who will... Continue Reading

Why Should I Believe Christianity? One of the Best Books on Apologetics This Year

What is needed is an apologetic approach that is full-orbed, holistic, and worldview-oriented

Written by Michael J. Kruger | Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The main goal in this book is not to teach Christians how to make the case for Christianity, but instead Anderson makes the case directly to the non-Christian.  Thus, the book is written in the second person as he addresses the reader directly.  In short, this is a great book to give to a non-Christian... Continue Reading

The Thin Idol (Or: The Idolatry of Being Thin)

In our superficial culture where outward appearance is everything, it’s easy for us to become obsessed with our looks.

Written by Shane Lems | Monday, October 3, 2016

Because Elyse Fitzpatrick understands these struggles, she wrote Love to Eat, Hate to Eat.  This isn’t a Christian dieting or Christian exercise book.  Instead, it’s a Bible-filled guide on following Christ without being enslaved to diet, exercise, weight, or size.  I’m not quite finished with the book, but so far I really appreciate it because... Continue Reading

Older, Restful, and Reforming

We recently saw the 10-year anniversary of Collin Hansen‘s landmark Christianity Today article “Young, Restless, Reformed," which became a book with the same title

Written by Jared C. Wilson | Saturday, October 1, 2016

“I also think, ten years later, the younger members of our tribe seem less restless than we did when we started. For all the flack the millennials take in the wider culture, the millennials I meet in the gospel-centered tribe seem more mature, more settled.”   I never set out to “join a movement.” I... Continue Reading

The Church Here and There (Turretin)

Christ’s church exists in a twofold state: on earth, and in heaven.

Written by Shane Lems | Friday, September 30, 2016

In Reformed theology there are various ways to describe Christ’s church.  One of the descriptions is to distinguish between the church militant and the church triumphant.  This is not to say there are two churches.  It is simply a way to explain the state or degree of Christ’s church.  Christ’s church exists in a twofold... Continue Reading

Lloyd-Jones on Van Til on Barth

A review by Martyn Lloyd-Jones on Cornelius Van Til’s “Christianity and Barthianism”

Written by D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones | Thursday, September 29, 2016

It is difficult to over-estimate the value of this book at the present time. It shows clearly why the Barthian teaching has been so ineffective in the life of the church. It has been an intellectualist movement which has led men to preach about the Word rather than preach the Word. It has been going... Continue Reading

Mortification and Vivification

Without the Spirit of God, there would be neither mortification nor vivification in the life of the believer.

Written by Barry York | Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Both mortification and vivification are the work of the Holy Spirit in the believer’s life. As Paul states, “If you are living according to the flesh, you must die; but if by the Spirit you are putting to death the deeds of the body, you will live” (Rom. 8:13; see also Rom. 8:4; Gal. 5:16-25;... Continue Reading

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