Behold the Man by Deacon Harold Burke-Sivers: A Review
A review of Behold the Man from Ignatius Press. It is thoroughly Catholic, we say so plainly, and it refuses to reduce manhood to fatherhood or purity.
CalledToBetter
A review of Behold the Man from Ignatius Press. It is thoroughly Catholic, we say so plainly, and it refuses to reduce manhood to fatherhood or purity.
A review of Dai Hankey's short book on self-control, built on Proverbs 25:28 and the picture of a city left without walls.
A review of John MacArthur's book on the twelve disciples: what kind of men Jesus actually picked, and why that removes your excuse.
A review of The Warrior Soul by two Green Berets: the five principles, the strength of its take on brotherhood, and the limits of warrior framing.
A review of the ten-chapter Warrior men's study: the co-author the old review missed, which format to buy, and the separate leader's guide.
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 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.
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.
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.
Charles Stanley's Every Day in His Presence is a gentle 365-day devotional. Good at what it does, but it is a general-audience book rather than a men's devotional.
Patrick Morley's devotional is 75 readings of two to three pages, not a 365-day book. A substantial devotional for men, with a note on which edition to buy.