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Not My Review: The Works of Thomas Manton, by Thomas Manton


The link below is to a book review of ‘The Works of Thomas Manton,’ by Thomas Manton.

For more visit:
https://banneroftruth.org/us/resources/book-review-resources/2015/works-thomas-manton-review-joey-cochran/

Unknown's avatar

Not My Review: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark (1960)


The link below is to a book review of ‘The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,’ by Muriel Spark.

For more visit:
http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/mar/23/100-best-novels-the-prime-of-miss-jean-brodie-muriel-spark

Unknown's avatar

Not My Review: This Divided Island, by Samanth Subramanian


The link below is to a book review of ‘This Divided Island,’ by Samanth Subramanian.

For more visit:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/taylor-dibbert/book-review-this-divided-island_b_6904440.html

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Not My Review: Covenant and Commandment, by Bradley G. Green


The link below is to a book review of ‘Covenant and Commandment: Works, obedience and faithfulness in the Christian life,’ by Bradley G. Green.

For more visit:
https://banneroftruth.org/us/resources/book-review-resources/2015/covenant-commandment-review-greg-goswell/

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Not My Review: To Kill A Mockingbird, by Harper Lee (1960)


The link below is to a book review of ‘To Kill A Mockingbird,’ by Harper Lee.

For more visit:
http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/mar/16/robert-mccrum-100-best-novels-harper-lee-to-kill-a-mockingbird

Unknown's avatar

The Happy Christian – A Review


Reformed Reader's avatarThe Reformed Reader Blog

I try to be a positive Christian with a positive outlook on life.  Generally speaking, I look on the bright side and press on in the Christian life with hopefulness because Christ is on the throne.  But sometimes I fall into a rut of gloom, cynicism, and I think the cup is “half empty,” so to speak.  From time to time I can identify with Christians who are always gloomy, pessimistic, and critical.  The question is, how can we get out of the rut of gloom?  We should want to, since the Christian faith is not one of gloom, doom, and extreme cynicism!

David Murray answers this question in his new book, The Happy Christian.   In ten chapters, Murray tackles gloom armed first with Scripture and secondly with some helpful scientific studies and insights about pessimism and optimism.  If I can make a generalization, Murray is basically calling God’s…

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Not My Review: Amy Carmichael – Beauty for Ashes, by Iain H. Murray


The link below is to a book review of ‘Amy Carmichael – Beauty for Ashes,’ by Iain H. Murray.

For more visit:
http://www.challies.com/book-reviews/beauty-for-ashes

Unknown's avatar

Not My Review: Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov (1955)


The link below is to a book review of ‘Lolita,’ by Vladimir Nabokov.

For more visit:
http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/feb/23/100-best-novels-lolita-vladimir-nabokov-nymphet

Unknown's avatar

Not My Review: Lord of the Flies, by William Golding (1954)


The link below is to a book review of ‘Lord of the Flies,’ by William Golding.

For more visit:
http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/feb/16/lord-of-the-flies-100-greatest-novels-william-golding-mccrum

Unknown's avatar

“Who Am I” by J. Bridges: A Review


Not My Review: Who Am I, by Jerry Bridges

Reformed Reader's avatarThe Reformed Reader Blog

Who Am I?: Identity in Christ If you are a follower of Jesus, what answers would you give to this question: “Who am I?”  There are some that might first come to mind, such as “a child of God,” or “a Christian,” or maybe, “A disciple.”  Or, perhaps on those bad days in life we might answer, “I don’t know!” or “I’m not really sure.”  Since we still struggle with sin, sometimes Christians have deep questions about their identity.  Wise counsel and help answering this question is needed!

Jerry Bridges wrote a little booklet to help God’s people answer this very important question: “Who am I?”  In under 100 pages, Bridges gives Christians some biblical insight to consider when they ask questions about their identity.  As with Bridges’ other books, this one is clear, straightforward, easy to understand, gospel centered, and full of biblical truth.

There are eight chapters; each gives a biblical answer to the…

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