Thanks so much for stopping by! I hope you'll engage by leaving comments, be encouraged, occasionally chuckle at discovered quirkiness, and even be inspired in faith. Please use the button to subscribe via email so you won't miss a post!
This is a book review of "To Change the World" by George Davison Hunter. If cultural influence is something that you desire, this is a book you can't pass up.
This book review of Randy Alcorn's demonic thriller "The Ishbane Conspiracy" helps one understand that a demon may not want to possess you but simply distract you from following Christ. It's premise and the means used by the demon Ishbane are sobering.
Jeff offers a brief review of Kevin DeYoung's book "A Hole in Our Holiness." The book should be added to your reading list for intentional spiritual growth.
Today is the two-year anniversary of Jeff's book "Super Center Savior." This entry is a re-post from the Virginia Baptist blog about how the church can learn a lot from Walmart greeters. Also, see the book drop video by NYT best-selling author and friend Kiera Cass!
Getting ready for the two-year anniversary of "Super Center Savior's" publication, Jeff reposts a guest blog about the book written for Virginia Baptist's website.
Back to the "recommended books that you probably haven't heard of" series with... Frank Peretti's "This Present Darkness." If you're under 35, you most likely haven't heard of this book that sobered Christians to spiritual realities in the late 1980s.
#5 in the series of "books to read that you've never heard of" is "The Gifts of the Jews" by Thomas Cahill. It's readable, warm and winsome. You'll be done before you know it due to Cahill's writing style.
The sixth book in the series of "books to read that you've never heard" of is "Rare Jewel of Chrstian Contentment," written in the 1600s. If you're looking for a book that will help your heart find peace, this is a great place to start.
The next in the series of books that you haven't heard of is.. "Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History." Don't rule it out. It's an epic tale of the first three centuries of the Christian movement.