We start with a familiar portion of Hebrews 5, where the writer of Hebrews basically chews out his or her readers [whoever it was, the language is clearly not from Paul]. For though by now you should be teachers, you … Continue reading →
[yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] This seems to start as a true story—a prison conversion results in a call to Mongolia. He has seven years in prison to learn the language and the culture. His plans are spiritually solid. He leaves to go … Continue reading →
This is a parallel world allegory featuring a nine-year old who’s had a rough life. His parents have divorced. When his mother left, she took his sister and brother. Though his father seems like he’s some kind of believer—maybe nasty, … Continue reading →
That’s what I’m talkin’ about! Actually, on the spiritual level, Wind Drifters does not reach the level of the Warrior Kind [Guy’s first series]. But it comes very close. As an epic tale, it doesn’t either, but the final novella … Continue reading →
This was a rough start for me. It took two tries. But I finally slid into the story after about 100 pages into this book which was 1288 pages on my iPad. But it was worth it. [yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] A … Continue reading →
In Ministry Today’s daily newsletter they posted an article today called 10 of the Most Fiercely Defended Traditions in Church. It’s a silly discussion about the number of comments received about worship style, pastor duties, and so on. It’s not very … Continue reading →
It’s Smashwords big Summer/Winter sale! All my books are on sale! Great Savings! Look for the code on the individual book page. It will be SSW50 for the 50% off titles, or SSW75 for the 75% off titles. All books … Continue reading →
Four days later, and I can barely remember it. I recall that the hero is a librarian. I liked him—sorta. The StormMaster is a strange villain. He seemed vaguely powerless during the book—just nasty for no reason other than he … Continue reading →
This turned out to be pretty good. It starts out with Drew’s father’s funeral at age 12. It seemed like a really overdone plot for quite a while: Drew finds football, excels, has a horrible traffic accident, and can’t play any … Continue reading →
I wouldn’t call this a Christian book except on a basic Old Testament level, maybe barely evangelical with some Christian morals but no savior. It’s a gritty, tough view of the destruction of our world before the end times written … Continue reading →
