Posts
1. Willem Van’t Spijker (editor). The Church’s Book of Comfort. Not for everyone, but if you are interested in the history, theology, and development of the Heidelberg Catechism this is the best scholarly introduction I’ve seen. Be prepared for long, strange Dutch names.
2. N.T. Wright. Justification: God’s Plan and Paul’s Vision. Too many dangerous spots to recommend except to those already well-grounded in the doctrines of justification, imputation, and faith alone.
3. Thomas Sowell. The Housing Boom and Bust. I’m not sure what it says about me, but I couldn’t put this book down. Clear, insightful, and informative. Everyone should read at least one book by Thomas Sowell.
4. Anthony Carter (editor). Glory Road: The Journeys of 10 African-Americans into Reformed Christianity. Encouraging, gospel-centered, and dare I say, inspiring. I’m thankful for this book, and even more thankful for the work of God represented by this book.
5. Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert. When Helping Hurts: How to Alleviate Poverty Without Hurting the Poor and Yourself. Best book on helping the poor that I’ve read. Pastors, deacons, missions committees, any interested in helping the poor–you really must read this book. (I'll do a lengthy review of the book next week).
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Book Log: July 2009
1. Willem Van’t Spijker (editor). The Church’s Book of Comfort. Not for everyone, but if you are interested in the history, theology, and development of the Heidelberg Catechism this is the best scholarly introduction I’ve seen. Be prepared for long, strange Dutch names.
2. N.T. Wright. Justification: God’s Plan and Paul’s Vision. Too many dangerous spots to recommend except to those already well-grounded in the doctrines of justification, imputation, and faith alone.
3. Thomas Sowell. The Housing Boom and Bust. I’m not sure what it says about me, but I couldn’t put this book down. Clear, insightful, and informative. Everyone should read at least one book by Thomas Sowell.
4. Anthony Carter (editor). Glory Road: The Journeys of 10 African-Americans into Reformed Christianity. Encouraging, gospel-centered, and dare I say, inspiring. I’m thankful for this book, and even more thankful for the work of God represented by this book.
5. Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert. When Helping Hurts: How to Alleviate Poverty Without Hurting the Poor and Yourself. Best book on helping the poor that I’ve read. Pastors, deacons, missions committees, any interested in helping the poor–you really must read this book. (I'll do a lengthy review of the book next week).
2. N.T. Wright. Justification: God’s Plan and Paul’s Vision. Too many dangerous spots to recommend except to those already well-grounded in the doctrines of justification, imputation, and faith alone.
3. Thomas Sowell. The Housing Boom and Bust. I’m not sure what it says about me, but I couldn’t put this book down. Clear, insightful, and informative. Everyone should read at least one book by Thomas Sowell.
4. Anthony Carter (editor). Glory Road: The Journeys of 10 African-Americans into Reformed Christianity. Encouraging, gospel-centered, and dare I say, inspiring. I’m thankful for this book, and even more thankful for the work of God represented by this book.
5. Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert. When Helping Hurts: How to Alleviate Poverty Without Hurting the Poor and Yourself. Best book on helping the poor that I’ve read. Pastors, deacons, missions committees, any interested in helping the poor–you really must read this book. (I'll do a lengthy review of the book next week).
