Our Preach Christian book reviews build a reading list for preachers and leaders.
Each detailed review is based on a thorough reading, and provides an excellent introduction to the text and its usefulness for students, preachers and church leaders.
The book’s back cover explains that it ‘examines the church’s response to the rise of far-right thinking in UK society and explores how it can respond more effectively’. A book review my Martyn Whittock for Preach magazine.
Read MoreA book review for Elizabeth Oldfield’s Fully Alive. ‘An insightful commendation of Christianity, written with an easy, yet polished style, that speaks to a generation that has found the faith wanting, without actually considering it.‘ by Peter Crumpler
Read MoreThe book is very well written, as one would expect from a journalist, and its aim is to attract support for what Matt’s charity, Menindanca, is doing, and not to convert. I recommend it as a good read, an inspiring story, and insight into what people can do if it matters enough to them that something should be done.
Read MoreArranged into four, six days a week short chapters, with commentary, to cover the Advent season, each prefaced by an outstanding poem, this beneficial study manual will immerse you in the buoyant, baptismal waters of an elevated poet of the senses, and literary surgeon of the soul.
Read MoreIn 2009, Londoner Pete Portal moved to Cape Town, to start working with and living alongside drug dealers and violent criminals. A thriving and beautiful city, Cape Town also has one of the highest crime rates in the world, and much of that crime is committed in Manenberg, the area to which Pete moved. Only by living there, he believes, can he and those with him truly reach their neighbours, and the book has quite a lot of reflections on what Christianity should look like, as well as what it often looks like.
Read MoreThe book’s basic premise is simple: we face huge and important environmental challenges, but we have the solutions to most of them. With urgent optimism, we can and must build a sustainable future.
Read MoreI recommend this book for all those who work with others, but read it yourself first. It carries huge credibility, because Steve has lived through all this pain and disappointment, and yet held onto his positive attitude.
Read MoreIn four brief chapters, Reeves uses Scripture to examine attitudes toward revelation, redemption, regeneration and God. In each, Reeves reminds the reader that it is possible to be close to authentic spiritual experience and yet be a million miles from it.
Read MoreThis book makes a strong argument, based on Scripture and church history, for why Christians should – and must – engage with politics.
Read MoreThe subject certainly is a hard problem to tackle, maybe even the hardest one of all, as the title suggests. Rupert Shortt attempts to distil his own thinking on the subject and offers a short but comprehensive thesis on why, ultimately, Christians shouldn’t despair
Read MoreWriting on Amos, Gregory Mobley gives archeological evidence for an earthquake also covered by Zechariah (14:5): ‘Did this earthquake… offer cosmic validation of Amos’s preaching?’
Read MoreWhat did Jesus mean by his last desperate words from the cross, ‘Eloi, Eloi, lema sabachthani?’ Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York, explores their meaning.
Read MoreMany Christians suffer from poor mental health, and many struggle with the belief that such illness is a barrier to their relationship with God. But, as Christopher Cook, Isabelle Hamley and John Swinton remind us, in Struggling with God, Jesus reached out to everyone.
Read MoreRecent world events have focused attention on the Jews worldwide, and those in Britain have not escaped it. In this book Harry Freedman share what it means to be Jewish in today’s Britain.
Read MoreHow familiar are you with the entire story arc of the Bible, and why does it matter to mission? Christopher J H Wright explains in his book, The Great Story and the Great Commission.
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