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A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Chad Chauvin Baptists have historically been confessing people. A confession of faith promotes transparency among churches and denominations, as they use it to explain how their beliefs about the Bible…
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A Brief Book Review from Books At a Glance by Mark Baker Richard Averbeck is an accomplished Old Testament scholar and has published numerous scholarly volumes and articles for the academy. In The Old Testament Law for the Life…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Zach Horn Book reviews and endorsements frequently overuse the word “timely,” but it is hard to suggest a better descriptor for Abigail Dodds’ little book, A Student’s Guide to Womanhood.…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan M. McGraw Christians often struggle with the doctrine of the Trinity. Although the Trinity lies at the heart of the gospel and has always been central to the church’s…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan Speck Introduction I began reading Knowing Sin with a sense of trepidation. Those praising this work described it as “agonizingly comprehensive,” “unrelenting,” and “difficult” to read because it “brought…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Taylor Geurin Douglas Sean O’Donnell and Leland Ryken have greatly served preachers and their congregations through this foundational work about the preaching of various literary genres. This was very much…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Andrew Ballitch Summary and Review In her introduction, Rebecca McLaughlin makes the point that Christianity is anything but misogynistic. In fact, Christianity has been disproportionately attractive to women from the…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan M. McGraw With the modern resurgence of interest in the Trinity, the need remains to bridge the gap between the academy and the pew. Christians need the practical outcomes…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Eric Michalls 2 Peter and Jude are perhaps two of the most neglected books in the New Testament. Being located near the end of the New Testament, some may casually…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Thomas Haviland-Pabst Frank Macchia, Professor of Christian Theology at Vanguard University in California, writes from a Pentecostal perspective that is particularly shaped by the theology of Karl Barth. He is…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan M. McGraw “Sabbath” often has negative connotations for Christians today. Particularly, the Sabbath often brings terms like “Judaism” or “legalism” to mind. Yet Guy Waters stresses rightly that “worship”…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Daniel L. Arter The link between presuppositional apologetics and expository preaching is one that is apparent to anyone who has a deep love for presuppositional apologetics and expository preaching. Anyone…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by M. Blayne Powell Having completed my doctoral studies on the topic, it was an absolute delight to be able to read and review Mark D. Thompson’s treatment of the doctrine…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan Kucera Summary of Content Greg Gilbert loves the mountains. Near the beginning of his new book, The Epic Story of the Bible: How to Read and Understand God’s Word,…
A Book Review from Books At a Glance by Ryan M. McGraw Among Reformation historians, many recognize that while justification by faith alone tended to be the center of the Lutheran Reformation, the way we worship God dominated the…
A Book Review for Books At a Glance by Joshua Pack Glorification is one of the more neglected doctrines in the recent history of the Church. Cole notes early in the book that the last work to specifically address…
