why death is bad: a primer for Christians


Finished Reading: Grant by Ron Chernow πŸ“š


Finished Reading: How the Bible Actually Works by Peter Enns πŸ“š


Finished Reading: Christianity’s Surprise by C. Kavin Rowe πŸ“š


Finished Reading: Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley by Harold Senkbeil πŸ“š


“Much of what is distinctive about American evangelicalism is not essential to Christianity,” Noll has written. And he is surely correct. I would add only that it isn’t simply the case that much of what is distinctive about American evangelicalism is not essential to Christianity; it is that now, in important respects, much of what is distinctive about American evangelicalism has become antithetical to authentic Christianity. What we’re dealing withβ€”not in all cases, of course, but in far too manyβ€” is political identity and cultural anxieties, anti-intellectualism and ethnic nationalism, resentments and grievances, all dressed up as Christianity.

Peter Wehner


Finished Reading: Reading for Preaching: The Preacher in Conversation with Storytellers, Biographers, Poets, and Journalists by Cornelius Plantinga Jr. πŸ“š


Finished Reading: All the Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy πŸ“š


Finished Reading: The Lost World of Genesis One: Ancient Cosmology and the Origins Debate by John H. Walton πŸ“š


Finished Reading: The Pioneers: The Heroic Story of the Settlers Who Brought the American Ideal West by David McCullough πŸ“š