The link below is to an article that reviews the Kindle Touch.
For more visit:
http://www.teleread.com/kindle/review-kindle-touch-e-reader/
The link below is to an article that reviews the Kindle Touch.
For more visit:
http://www.teleread.com/kindle/review-kindle-touch-e-reader/
The link below is to a review of the Goodreads review policy update. Did you get that? It’s a review of a review policy. Gives me a chuckle every time I read that. Anyway, Goodreads have updated their policy regarding reviews because of the new group that has sprung up with authors ‘attacking’ book reviewers who leave negative comments.
For more visit:
http://bookriot.com/2012/08/03/what-do-you-think-of-the-new-goodreads-review-policy/
I have started reading ‘Killing Calvinism – How to Destroy a Perfectly Good Theology from the Inside,’ by Greg Dutcher. This book was released by Cruciform Press in June 2012, so I have been reading a new book for a change. Generally I read books that were written many years ago, often several centuries ago, so this was a bit unusual for me. It was however the title of the book, along with a review that I had read somewhere, that drew my attention to it and so I decided to buy it at Amazon in Kindle format.
So reading the book I quickly discovered that it was a very easy book to read, even though it dealt with a subject that was indeed crucial, timely and weighty. Calvinism is the behemoth of Christian theology, being a system of truth that epitomises the teaching of Scripture. It has produced great works of theology, some very technical and verbose in nature. Yet here was a book looking at this system of truth that was easy to read and speaking straight to the heart with great warmth and even humour (yes humour).
However, it would be a mistake to think that this book dealt with Calvinism in a detached manner, somehow separated from the adherent to it. Indeed, this book seeks to penetrate the hearts of the adherents of Calvinism and to strike at the heart of the matter. This is not a book that somehow produces a barren formalism, rather it smashes through formalism and seeks the real Calvinism, one that comes from the inner person regenerated by the spirit of God and transforms the lives of those that profess it. It is a living Calvinism that this book seeks and challenges everything else that claims to be Calvinism, but yet has nothing of its soul. This book is a clarion call for a Calvinism that ignited the hearts of a Calvin, of a Spurgeon and of a Bunyan and desires a turning away from all that is not. I love Calvinism – it leads me to God and the way of life he wishes me to lead and live. This book reminds me of this and for that I am thankful to Him for allowing me to read it. It is as Dutcher describes it, the windscreen of truth that allows me to see God and how he wants me to live for Him.
Buy this book at Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/Killing-Calvinism-Perfectly-Theology-ebook/dp/B0088PBC5G
The following link is to a book review on Stephen Akey’s book, ‘Library.’
For more visit:
http://www.themillions.com/2012/05/librarian-distressed.html
The following link is to a book review on John Piper’s book, ‘Don’t Waste Your Cancer.’
For more visit:
http://www.thegoodbook.co.uk/blog/book-review-dwyc/
The link below is to a review of the book ‘The Titanic for Dummies,’ by Stephen Spignesi. This book was released in January 2012 for the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, which occurred 100 years ago today. This book presents a range of facts to do with the Titanic.
For more visit:
http://www.courant.com/features/hc-titanic-for-dummies-0407-20120406,0,1506075.story
The link below is to a review of the book ‘bookshelf,’ by Alex Johnson. Bookshelf is a look at the bookshelf and the many, many, many takes on the bookshelf.
For more visit:
http://www.coolhunting.com/design/alex-johnson-bookshelf.php
The link below is to a review of the book ‘Reckless Abandon,’ by David Sitton. The review is by Tim Challies, a respected Blogger and Pastor. It is a book dealing with Christian Missions, yet is much more than that.
For more visit:
http://www.challies.com/book-reviews/reckless-abandon
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