"The Thing That Would Make Everything Okay Forever is a thoroughly enjoyable read and, like any great memoir, turns the reader’s attention far beyond its author and to the One who is ultimately the Author of her story and all of ours as well."
I just finished reading ‘The Thing That Would Make Everything OK Forever’ by
@ashley_lande
, published by
@LexhamPress
in 2024. It’s an autobiographical journey through Ashley’s psychedelic search for transcendence.
The author takes you through a labyrinthian maze of her magic
@hains_todd
@LexhamPress
@hlsenkbeil
This series is absolute gold for the local pastor who wants to recover and grow in his primary task: The shepherding of souls.
Just finished this jewel from
@LexhamPress
.
I highly recommend it to pastors.
Especially the audio book, read by the author, which feels like being pastored yourself.
An excellent foreword by
@MichaelHorton_
as well.
Current read, as I was asked to write up a review on it. (Still in the works).
But so far, this book is so beautiful and readable and thoughtful that I may never write again. Whew. Some books just humble you with its beauty, and lift you up all at the same time.
4. Catechism
This is slightly cheating, but
@LexhamPress
’s Catechism has a short daily office in the front and full lectionary in the back. Plus it contains 3 books on the 10 Commandments, Apostle’s Creed, and Lord’s Prayer.
Great for new believers.
👉
* Book Giveaway *
God's word is a lavish meal that nourishes and satisfies our souls.
RT, like, and follow by the end of today to win a copy of God's Word: A Guide to Holy Scripture by John W. Kleinig (via
@LexhamPress
).
The Journal of Reformed Theology published two (!) kind book reviews of our Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction
@LexhamPress
- here’s the latest one by Joost Hengstmengel
@VUamsterdam
- the criticisms he offered are also welcome.
In his stories, lectures, and letters, Tolkien creatively and carefully engaged with his Christian faith. Through his imagination, we reencounter our faith.
"This is a well-researched, one-of-a-kind work."
My Readings in Theology class gets started today with the first chapter of Gerald Bray's How the Church Fathers Read the Bible (
@LexhamPress
), a wonderfully accessible & instructive book
Two years after Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction was published, its still getting reviews - I was so pleased to read another review by C. Venema
@MidAmericaSem
published just recently on their journal:
@corycbrock
@LexhamPress
The cover of
@ashley_lande
’s new book is eye-catching and fitting. (Noticed the mushrooms for the first time today!) I read an electronic ARC and it’s very good. Grateful to receive the hard copy from
@LexhamPress
today.