The Daily Dad by Ryan Holiday: An Honest Look for Christian Fathers
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.
CalledToBetter
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.
Paul David Tripp's Parenting works on the parent before the child. Make sure you buy the edition with study questions, because the original hardcover has none.
A review of Michael Koehler's seven-week study for husbands: a workable daily format, and where the word covering actually comes from.
A review of Voddie Baucham's Family Shepherds: the strong material on family worship and catechism, and the convictions you should know about before you buy it.
A review of Volume 3 of the Beeke and Brown modernization of William Gouge's Of Domestical Duties: what a 1622 Puritan says about raising children, and how to read it now.
A review of Stormie Omartian's The Power of a Praying Husband. It is a book about praying for your wife, not a parenting book, and here is who it actually suits.
A review of John MacArthur's short book on fatherhood, including a warning about which Amazon listing you are actually buying and what the book does not cover.
A former executive on reversing the order so home comes before work. Direct and practical, though it assumes more control over your schedule than many men have.
MacArthur's exposition of Ephesians 5 and 6 applied to the home. Solid teaching, and a more detailed complementarian case than CTB itself makes. Read it knowing that.
The Family Financial Workbook by Larry Burkett helps families maximize their financial resources through effective budgeting.
Ryan Frederick's How a Husband Speaks makes the case that a husband's words shape his marriage, with practical habits for better communication at home.
A review of Gary Thomas's Sacred Marriage, the Zondervan bestseller arguing marriage is designed to build holiness, not just happiness.