The End of Protestantism: Pursuing Unity in a Fragmented Church
by Peter Leithart
(Brazos Press, 2016, 240 pages)
Worthy of a second read.
5/5 stars
The End of Protestantism: Pursuing Unity in a Fragmented Church
by Peter Leithart
(Brazos Press, 2016, 240 pages)
Worthy of a second read.
5/5 stars
The New Asceticism: Sexuality, Gender and the Quest for God by Sarah Coakley
(Bloomsbury, 2015, 160 pages)
Traditioned reflections on sexual issues.
5/5 stars
Misfit Faith: Confessions of a Drunk Ex-Pastor by Jason J. Stellman
(Convergent Books, 2017, 176 pages)
Protestant pastor to drunk Catholic.
3/5 stars
Beginnings: Interrogating Hauerwas by Brian Brock and Stanley Hauerwas
(Bloomsbury, 2017, 368 pages)
Just Stanley shootin’ the sh*t.
4/5 stars
The Benedict Option: A Strategy for Christians in a Post-Christian Nation
by Rob Dreher
(Sentinel, 2017, 272 pages)
Confuses Christian and conservative agendas.
2/5 stars
Van Til and the Limits of Reason by R. J. Rushdoony
(Ross House Books, 2013, 84 pages)
Bad book on good topic.
2/5 stars
Charles Borromeo: Selected Orations, Homilies and Writings
edited by John R. Cihak; translated by Ansgar Santogrossi
(Bloomsbury, 2017, 256 pages)
Holiness means shaving your beard.
3/5 stars