Religion Book Reviews

Review: It’s Time to Grow by Freddie Floyd Jr.

It's Time to Grow by Freddie Floyd Jr.

A provocative collection of sacred riffs and existential essays, It’s Time to Grow: How Focusing on Spiritual Growth Can Transform Your Life and Relationships by Freddie Floyd Jr. is a fount of healing wisdom that doesn’t hold back. Combining a healthy dose of tough love with impassioned reasoning and sound interpretations of Scripture, this is an unfiltered guidebook for spiritual and personal growth.

Building on humanity’s established need for more maturity, kindness, and self-awareness, both as believers and citizens of the world, the author presents a wide-ranging collection of essays about areas of life where improvements can be made. He […]

Review: An Innocent World by Douglas A. King

An Innocent World by Douglas A. King

A long-form thought experiment that presents a feast of fascinating existential questions, An Innocent World by Douglas A. King is an intriguing exploration of mortality and meaning. Thought-provoking for Christians, while simultaneously engaging for theologians, atheists, and agnostics alike, this unique read dissects common misconceptions about faith, offering a paradigm-shifting glimpse at another path for humanity.

This provocative thesis is founded on the premise that Adam and Eve already possessed immortality, rather than being tempted to eat from the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil by its promise. King explores a variety of biblical contradictions, envisioning what a […]

Imagine There’s No Heaven by Frederick Von Heisenberg

Imagine There's No Heaven by Frederick Von Heisenberg Laying out a compelling argument for atheism, or at least a more intentional relationship to whatever faith you choose, Imagine There’s No Heaven: The Born Again Atheist by Frederick Von Heisenberg is a personal reflection on God’s potential existence, or lack thereof.

Beginning with a thorough review of the major global religions and traditions, Von Heisenberg moves into his personal journey towards non-belief with counterpoints to many religion’s premises and assumptions. Using scientific data and widely accepted truths, he dextrously deconstructs the beliefs and facts upon which faith is built. The final section is the most original and affecting, as […]

2024-01-26T15:20:42+02:00January 26th, 2024|Categories: New Releases|Tags: , |

Christianity 2.0 by John Dorsey

Christianity 2.0 by John DorseyA bold rethinking of devotion, self-improvement, and enlightenment, Christianity 2.0: How Amazing New Advances in the Religious Realm Can Ignite a Religious Revival by John Dorsey is an eye-opening thesis on restructuring religion.

Written through a variety of lenses, from integrity and truth to the concepts of muscle testing and a “level of consciousness” rating, the author dissects the core tenets and texts of Christianity, identifying which elements remain uncorrupted, as well as those that need to be remedied. Peppered with personal anecdotes and powerful opinions, Dorsey presents a passionate argument, albeit one that will ruffle feathers across the religious […]

2023-11-02T13:18:11+02:00November 2nd, 2023|Categories: New Releases|Tags: |

Hair on Fire by Larada Horner-Miller

Hair on Fire by Larada Horner-Miller A charming collection of poems, stories, and memories about Christmastime, Hair on Fire: A Heartwarming & Humorous Christmas Memoir by Larada Horner-Miller is a spirited and inspiring take on the holiday season.

Starting from Joseph and Mary, Horner-Miller has put together a lovely compendium of personal, religious, and cultural anecdotes around Christmas that serve as a gentle way to transition to that wonderfully busy time of year, nudging our own memories forward, and refreshing our knowledge about this festive occasion. Both personal and informative about the holiday season, the book asks questions like when do people put up their Christmas […]

2023-10-30T16:05:01+02:00October 30th, 2023|Categories: New Releases|Tags: , |

Review: Where Martyrs Rise Snowflakes Don’t Fall by Albert M. Jabara

Where Martyrs Rise Snowflakes Don’t Fall by Albert Jabara

A fictional manifesto plumbing the lyrical depths of spirituality, the horrors of history, and the contradictions of human existence, Where Martyrs Rise Snowflakes Don’t Fall by Albert M. Jabara is a confident and belief-challenging read, offering an eye-opening blend of religious theory, philosophical narrative, poetic exploration, and historical analysis.

Yunus Nef’i is the main protagonist of this novel – a philosopher, scholar, poet, journalist, and author – who has spent his life fighting for the oppressed and overlooked, examining the faults of the world with his caustic and fearless pen. Some chapters read as a memoir, digging into Yunus’ experiences […]

Review: Truthful Misconceptions by Con Trong Bui

Truthful Misconceptions by Con Trong Bui

Author Con Trong Bui presents a comprehensive and multifaceted thesis about long-standing Christian dogma in his new book Truthful Misconceptions. Probing some of the most fundamental aspects of the faith, and applying a lens of science, logic, rhetoric, and a fine-toothed comb of theological history, Bui challenges everything from Adam and Eve’s existence on Earth and the resurrection of Christ to the prerequisites of salvation for believers.

The introduction explains the intention and approach of the book, explaining that it is not only for veteran Christians, but also for those who are new to the faith. The depth of […]

2022-07-15T04:45:53+02:00May 31st, 2022|Categories: Book Reviews|Tags: |

Review: Healing the Stormy Marriage by R. Christian Bohlen with Helen M. Bohlen

Healing the Stormy Marriage by R. Christian Bohlen with Helen M. Bohlen

Author R. Christian Bohlen and his wife Helen M. Bohlen address some of the most difficult problems a marriage can face with a resounding, positive note, in Healing the Stormy Marriage: Hope and Help for You When Your Loved One Has Mental Health or Addiction Issues.

Not long after Christian married Helen, seemingly the woman of his dreams, 35 years ago, problems began to arise. Helen, who was born with a handicapped leg, also harbored mental illness, evidenced, as she herself suspected, by the fact that she could remember her happy times at camp as a child, but almost […]

2022-02-15T05:22:41+02:00January 10th, 2022|Categories: Book Reviews|Tags: , |
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