Reviews

Having previously read Kapic’s You’re Only Human, I was excited for the opportunity to read through this accessible approach to the same content. In both of these works, Kapic tackles…

One of the things I have always appreciated about Levi Lusko’s books is that is well-read and has a great way of pulling in interesting stories and facts in a…

Christine Caine’s Don’t Look Back takes a deeper look into Jesus’ words found in Luke 17: “Remember Lot’s wife.” (which, by the way, is the second shortest verse in the…

This was a beautiful commentary and application of one verse—Isaiah 57:15. While it is a shorter read, it offered a great depth of content. In particular, I personally benefitted immensely…

To effectively fight spiritual battles, we must know our enemy. The unfortunate reality, however, is that most people not only do not know the enemy and his tactics–they don’t even…

Richard Rohr often offers insightful perspectives that challenge me, and The Tears of Things is certainly no exception. The book is an examination of the Old Testament prophets and invitation…

In my time of pastoral marriage counseling, I have read quite a number of books on marriage and intimacy and conflict resolution. It is not often that you encounter something…

Are you taking the things of God for granted or with gratitude? That is the question Batterson invites us to tackle in A Million Little Miracles. And, before you immediately…

As a minister who made the transition from congregational pastoring to healthcare chaplaincy approximately four years ago, Jumper’s primer to chaplaincy caught my attention. It is unquestionably successful in serving…

Earlier this year, I ran my first marathon. I trained extensively for the event, and it proved to be one of the toughest mental and physical challenges I have endured….