The Masculine Mandate by Richard Phillips: A Review
A review of Richard Phillips' book built on Genesis 2:15: the work-and-keep framework, and where it goes further than CalledToBetter does.
CalledToBetter
A review of Richard Phillips' book built on Genesis 2:15: the work-and-keep framework, and where it goes further than CalledToBetter does.
A review of the BroadStreet 365-day devotional by two FCA leaders, plus how to avoid buying the wrong book with the same title.
A review of Michelle Singletary's 21-day spending fast: why stopping cold shows you what a budget hides, and what the Life Happens Fund is for.
A review of Fr. Larry Richards' bracing book on identity and manhood. It is a Catholic book, we found nothing in it that conflicts with our position, and we recommend it.
A review of Killing Lions, the book that came out of weekly phone calls between John Eldredge and his twenty-something son: what they cover, and who it suits.
An honest review of the 1926 finance classic: what Arkad actually teaches, why it is not a Christian book, and the tithing confusion to avoid.
A review of the Renovare six-traditions workbook: what the six streams are, who actually wrote it, and the honest caveat about Foster's contemplative emphasis.
An honest review of Christian Busch's book on creating good luck. It is a secular Penguin book about opportunity, not a Christian book about divine favor.
A review of the three-in-one Tozer volume from Bethany House: which book Tozer wrote himself, which two James Snyder compiled after his death, and whether to buy the bundle.
A review of the Navigators' 13-week course for new believers: it is two classic studies bound together, and it is not the book the old review described.
A review of Randy Alcorn's short book on joyful giving. It is about generosity, not budgeting, and the old review had that wrong.
LaJena James wrote this, not the publisher Callisto. Seventy prepared sessions for a husband and wife. It is a marriage resource, not a family devotional.