Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : Thank God it’s Monday
Paul Bartlett, along with his wife Annette, are the senior pastors of the Lighthouse Church in Wollongong. Paul’s passion is to encourage churches to engage
Tag: Christian living
111 posts
Categories Life Changing Books
Book Review : The Me I Want to Be
The premise for John Ortberg’s book, The Me I Want to Be : becoming God’s best version of me, is that the most important task
Categories Life Changing Books
Book Review : Concentric Circles of Concern
Concentric Circles of Concern is quite an old book (1981) which I recently re-read. It always surprises me when I re-read a book and discover
Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : When faith gets shaken
When faith gets shaken is a memoir of Patrick Regan’s experience with his own and his family’s health issues. It is a well-written, brave book, but
Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist
I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist, contains some excellent material from the world of science and history. Unfortunately, the theme of the
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Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : The Allure of Gentleness
The allure of gentleness was collated from talks, notes and conversations by Dallas Willard. It was edited by his daughter, Rebecca, and mostly she has
Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : The Great Good Thing
The great good thing is Andrew Klavan’s memoir of his long, slow journey to faith. His story begins in a Jewish community in New York,
Categories Book Reviews Life Changing Books
Book Review : Audacious
Audacious by Beth Moore challenges us to love Jesus audaciously because that’s how he loves us. Beth focusses on the word, ‘audacious’ because it expresses
Categories Book Reviews
Book Review : The Sacrament of Happy
At the start of chapter five Lisa writes, “I have a pretty high energy level—some have even accused me of being hyper.” I laughed. Only
Categories Book Reviews
Book Review: Evidence of Joy
Evidence of Joy by Josh McDowell and Dale Bellis is quite dated now, but I was curious with the authors’ premise. Much of the material