Three Books of Note
Did you read anything in the past few months? I hope so. Here are three recent friends of mine. Continue reading Three Books of Note
Did you read anything in the past few months? I hope so. Here are three recent friends of mine. Continue reading Three Books of Note
My four-year-old nephew knows that gardens are good, and rabbits are not. Rabbits who come hopping into the backyard to munch his mother’s garden are, in his own words, “badder than false preachers!”
False preachers don’t always come into our backyards and brazenly munch at our theology. But they do come to public platforms and bookshelves with some convincing arguments, some personal testimonials, and some Bible verses to back them up. Continue reading American Gospel: Christ Alone
Have you ever tried to intentionally forget hurtful things that happened? Continue reading Forgetful Forgiveness
Brimming with Scripture, personal stories, and good writing, this book is a poetic primer on a concept she names “radically ordinary hospitality.” Continue reading Book Review: The Gospel Comes with a House Key
For a vivid account of the refugee crisis, look no further than Kate Kleinsasser. She and her husband, Eric, are two dynamic Christians serving with i58 Greece on the island of Lesvos. Continue reading A Wounded Lion Can Roar Again: Interview with Kate Kleinsasser, Part 3
For a vivid account of the refugee crisis, look no further than Kate Kleinsasser. She and her husband, Eric, are two dynamic Christians serving with i58 Greece on the island of Lesvos. Continue reading A Big Spanish Cook: Interview with Kate Kleinsasser, Part 2
For a vivid account of the refugee crisis, look no further than Kate Kleinsasser. She and her husband, Eric, are two dynamic Christians serving with i58 Greece on the island of Lesvos. Continue reading It Brews and Explodes: Interview with Kate Kleinsasser, Part 1
Like any relationship, our relationship with God also thrives on quality time spent together. Yet when we’re waiting in line or staving off boredom, it’s easy to gravitate toward our phones instead of sitting in silence and talking to God. Constantly being entertained by something else makes it nearly impossible to hear from Him. Continue reading Tyrant in My Pocket
Like “normal” and “average,” the word “ordinary” conjures up visions of boring things – meek stalks of celery at the grocery store or those sleepy white socks in your drawer. It’s a bad word, of sorts, and certainly not one … Continue reading Book Review: Ordinary