In Therapy Nation, Jonathan Alpert argues that therapy without direction, goals, and accountability for results has become far too common.
Book Review: Capable
Sissy Goff and David Thomas, Capable: How to Teach Your Kids the Strengths, Skills, and Strategies to Build Resilience. Bethany House Publishers, 2026. 296 pp. Modern parenting books can be depressing reads. In book after book, authors cite frightening statistics, screen time warnings, and rising mental health issues. Parents can feel overwhelmed, even useless, by…
Book Review: Discipology
How do we start a movement and see a new generation come to the Lord? These are the questions that Discipology: The Art and Science of Making Disciples attempts to answer.
Book Review: Ancient Wisdom for the Care of Souls
Though not written for Anglican clergy in particular, the book provides pastors generally the kind of patristic foundation our own tradition assumes. Ford and Wilhite write to pastors as pastors, applying the teaching and lives of major Fathers of the ancient church to the pastoral needs of today.
Book Review: What is Wrong with the World?
Timothy Keller, What Is Wrong with the World?: The Surprising, Hopeful Answer to the Question We Cannot Avoid. Zondervan, 2025. 240 pp. First impressions and introductions influence and form us a great deal, whether we realize it or not. I remember meeting my wife, the birth of my children, and the feeling I had when…
Book Review: God’s Homecoming
N.T. Wright, God’s Homecoming: The Forgotten Promise of Future Renewal. HarperOne, 2026. 368 pp. Most people today imagine that the point of Christianity is ‘to go to heaven when you die.’ That’s what most believers believe. It’s what most unbelievers unbelieve. . . They are all wrong. So begins N. T. Wright in his new…
Book Review: Time and Despondency
Nicole M. Roccas. Time and Despondency: Regaining the Present in Faith and Life. Chesterton, IN: Ancient Faith Publishing, 2017. 194 pp. [I]n the light of Christ, who has lovingly filled all things…despondency is little more than a hardened scale, a scab we perpetually manufacture to numb the risk of encountering and being encountered by the…
Book Review: Christian History, Volumes 1 & 2
Christian History, Volume 1 and 2, serve as a superb introduction to Christian history. They are written honestly and accessibly without losing their depth.
Book Review: How Beauty Will Save the World
Bevins combines insights from his personal journey as a ministry leader (he is an Anglican priest) and as a visual artist, with a call to action for all Christians—and particularly those in leadership positions—to join a growing artistic renaissance.
Book Review: That Blessed Liberty
Miles Smith, IV, and Adam Carrington. That Blessed Liberty: Episcopal Bishops and the Development of the American Republic, 1789–1860. Prolego Press, 2025. 179 pp. Between the surrender at Yorktown and the first shots at Sumter, the United States did more than construct a constitutional order. It also quietly and often anxiously reshaped its religious life….
Book Review: A Heart Aflame for God
Matthew Bingham, A Heart Aflame for God: A Reformed Approach to Spiritual Formation. Crossway, 2025. 368 pp. The internet is a marvelous and maddening place. A single viral clip can be watched by millions and yet leave no lasting impact beyond a moment of humor, shock, or provocation. At the same time, voices that would…
Book Review: The Gospel After Christendom
In The Gospel After Christendom, the writers, pastors, and scholars of The Gospel Coalition and the Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics have applied a similar understanding of cultural apologetics in a unified collection of essays designed to “define cultural apologetics, explain its biblical and historical grounding, and demonstrate how it is important for the church today.”
