The Way Forward by Joe Barnard: A Review
Joe Barnard's The Way Forward diagnoses why Christian men stall spiritually and gives a plan. Short, direct, and built around problem, solution, plan.
CalledToBetter
Joe Barnard's The Way Forward diagnoses why Christian men stall spiritually and gives a plan. Short, direct, and built around problem, solution, plan.
John MacArthur's Twelve Ordinary Men Workbook is a companion study on the disciples. Useful for men's groups, but you will want the main book alongside it.
Stuart Scott's The Exemplary Husband is a thorough biblical counseling book for husbands. It is detailed, demanding, and more prescriptive on roles than CTB is.
Grant Sabatier's Financial Freedom is a secular financial independence book with no biblical framework. The money mechanics are strong. The premise needs a caution.
Gary Smalley's If Only He Knew is a decades old marriage book for husbands who want to understand their wives. Here is what it does well and where it shows its age.
Ryan Holiday's The Daily Dad gives fathers a short reading for all 366 days. It is a Stoic book, not a Christian one. Here is what that means for you.
A review of Dave Ramsey's Baby Steps Millionaires: what the millionaire study actually shows, the selection problem in the argument, and the usual caveats.
A review of Clean by psychologist Douglas Weiss: a clinician's tactics for sexual integrity, what to weigh, and when you need a counselor instead.
A review of Stephen Mansfield's book: thirty lives, four maxims, and an honest note about who it will and will not help.
A review of J.C. Ryle's 38-page Victorian booklet on parenting: seventeen duties, one uncomfortable argument, and it is public domain.
A review of John Paine's memoir of seventeen years with ALS: where the title comes from, and why it is company rather than an answer.
A review of Bill Perkins' book built on David's mighty men in 2 Samuel 23: the barley field, the men who were disqualified, and what it does well.