The Maxwell Daily Reader by John C. Maxwell: A Review
365 daily excerpts pulled from fourteen of Maxwell's leadership books. Good sampler if you're new to him. Redundant if you already own several.
CalledToBetter
365 daily excerpts pulled from fourteen of Maxwell's leadership books. Good sampler if you're new to him. Redundant if you already own several.
A seminary level handbook on why small groups fail and what actually builds community. Excellent for group leaders. Wrong book if you just want brotherhood.
A 40 day devotional for Christians who lead people at work, written by a school principal. Strong personal stories, light on Scripture teaching. Who it suits.
A 144 page paperback from BroadStreet with 70+ topical themes, Scripture, and short prayers. Good for restarting a stalled devotional life. Thin if yours isn't.
Gabriel Shahin's How the Rich Get Richer is a secular finance book, not a biblical one. Strong on tax and investing. Here's what it does and doesn't do.
Garris argues for biblical patriarchy and calls complementarianism a compromise. What the book argues, its strongest critic, and where we differ.
Tim Tebow on being publicly released from the thing he was known for, and why identity cannot rest on what you do. Honest, readable, light on theology.
An Ephesians 5 centred marriage book that asks the husband to carry the weight. Which of the two editions to buy, and where it goes further than we do.
The founding complementarian volume, edited by Piper and Grudem. Strong on exegesis, dated on culture, and more specific than CalledToBetter goes.
A former police chief turned pastor on his own resistance to tithing. Keeps the emphasis on trust rather than return, which is the framing to check.
Brant Hansen builds his whole case on Genesis 2:15 and the word shamar: a man guards and tends. Why the subtitle matters, and who the book fits.
A ten-lesson Bible study on money from Charles Stanley, built for group discussion. Strong on convictions, deliberately light on mechanics.