Building a Godly Home by Max Lucado: A Short Review
Max Lucado's Building a Godly Home runs 63 pages with four short Bible studies, and the listing describes a book and CD package. Check the format before ordering.
CalledToBetter
Max Lucado's Building a Godly Home runs 63 pages with four short Bible studies, and the listing describes a book and CD package. Check the format before ordering.
A review of Ramsey's homeschool personal finance curriculum: what the student worktext is missing on its own, and how much of the course is actually biblical.
Max Lucado's He Did This Just for You is a 64-page evangelistic booklet drawn from He Chose the Nails, sold in packs as a tract. Buy it to give away, not to study.
John Eldredge's Fathered by God, reviewed honestly. It is a slimmer re-release of The Way of the Wild Heart, and the study questions are a separate product.
A review of Jonathan Geraci's book on money and faith: strong on the spiritual cost of debt, and honest about what the word secrets is doing in the title.
A review of Billy Graham's morning and evening devotional. It combines two of his earlier books, so check your shelf before you buy it.
A review of Pete Alwinson's book on sonship: it refuses to hand men a definition of masculinity and goes after identity instead.
A review of David Spurgeon's memoir of fifteen years in outlaw motorcycle clubs, and the hard question it raises about brotherhood in the church.
A review of Nate James's personal finance book: debt free at 37 on a Marine and police officer's income, with passive investing advice worth noting.
A review of Michael Koehler's seven-week study for husbands: a workable daily format, and where the word covering actually comes from.
An honest review of Watchman Nee's Spiritual Authority: what delegated authority and covering actually teach, and the movement this book helped produce.
A review of John Eckhardt's book on fasting, including why Matthew 17:21 cannot carry the weight this teaching puts on it.