Richard Dawkins, C. S. Lewis and the Meaning of Life
There is no one better suited to write a book on Richard Dawkins and C. S. Lewis, two prominent Oxford academics, than Alister McGrath, an Oxford academic himself who has…
Category: Book Review
The Reformation and the Irrepressible Word of God
“The Reformation and the Irrepressible Word of God: Interpretation, Theology, and Practice” is a collection of essays based on the Reformation and the Ministry of the Word conference held at…
Book Review: Mere Calvinism
“Mere Calvinism” by Jim Scott Orrick is another book on the doctrines of grace as summed up in the acronym TULIP. Total depravity, Unconditional election, Limited atonement, and Perseverance of…
Book Review: Learning Biblical Hebrew
I was both intimidated and excited to pick up “Learning Biblical Hebrew: Reading for Comprehension: an Introductory Grammar” by Karl V. Kutz and Rebekah L. Josberger. Their bios are on…
Book Review: Faith is for Weak People
Ray Comfort is a fairly well-known name among Christians, particularly those Christians who spend a significant amount of time on Youtube. He’s authored multiple books and tracts, but I think…
Book Review: Sex, Purity, and the Longings of a Girl’s Heart
One of the biggest struggles of the Christian walk is sexual sin and temptation. Whether it’s masturbation, pornography, erotica, sexual fantasies, homosexual desires, just about everyone struggles with sexual sin…
Book Review: Humble Calvinism
If you’ve ever met a Calvinist, you’re probably thinking that “Humble Calvinism” sounds like an oxymoron. If you’re thinking this to yourself, you probably understand exactly why a book on…
Book Review: 5 Minutes in Church History
I’ve been a fan of the podcast 5 Minutes in Church History with Stephen Nichols for a while. In 5 minute segments, Nichols informs his listeners of some topic or…
