Here's my review of On Reading Well: Finding the Good Life through Great Books, by Karen Swallow Prior.
This book is well written and digs into key Scriptures, some of which are not often studied by the average Christian.
We are what we are now, but we are constantly aware that we could be more. We may be an average leader, but we could become much more effective with work, mentoring, and study.
I enjoyed this book. It certainly helped me evaluate my stage of life and think through a number of important issues. I want to end well.
As you consider the organization you lead, regularly ask yourself this question: In light of the current situation, am I wearing the right hat?
Murray takes the reader into Christ's school of prayer, providing 31 lessons from the life of Jesus on prayer. He also includes additional material at the end on the prayer life of George Muller.
There are appropriate times to engage in robust theological debate. There are also times when we must enlist every available Christian to help stem the tide of darkness.
I have studied Luther for years, but I learned a number of new things about him through this book.
This book stretched me. I found it very helpful as I have been attempting to think through the proper use of the Old Testament today.
There are many analogies for life. Running a race is one of the best. In races, how you start is important, but how you finish is crucial.
If there was ever a time when Christians needed a fresh encounter with almighty God, it's now.
I found this book interesting and insightful. For our present age, it has much to contribute to the conversation on what it will take to bring people closer together once again.
I found this book extremely helpful, insightful, and relevant to leadership issues today, especially in the church.
This book is particularly helpful for public speakers in business or the church.
Reading this book will not only give you an edge in business. It will help you become more self-aware. And if you heed its teachings, it might save you enormous pain and regret as well.
I believe this simple principle could do wonders to help people achieve important life goals.
You only need to grow one plant to begin seeing parallels between gardening and leadership. Here are a few lessons I have been learning.
Workers may be able to maintain just one view of their work and their organization, but leaders have no such luxury. Leaders must put on at least five different pairs of glasses to see their organization in full.
How do you become the kind of person others take seriously? Here are seven ways to increase your influence.
This is one of the most prized possessions throughout history.
Have you ever felt the pull to full-time ministry work as a missionary or pastor? If not, you can still make a Kingdom impact without quitting your current job. In this eBook, you will learn the four essentials that can change your perspective of work, your workplace, and most importantly, your heart.
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