Develop Healthy Tech Habits with Your Teen
‘Scroll Less, Live More’ helps teens and parents develop the tech skills they need to live a life rooted in reality and steeped in wisdom.
‘Scroll Less, Live More’ helps teens and parents develop the tech skills they need to live a life rooted in reality and steeped in wisdom.
‘Can Religion Save Democracy?’ is one of the first books I’d recommend to anyone who asks for an accessible retrieval of principled pluralism from a Christian and Muslim perspective.
I worry that the ambition of ‘High-Agency Christianity’ aligns more with the ideals of this world than with the countercultural values of the kingdom of God.
‘Finally Home’ is written from the heart of a pastor who loves his people and wants to help them connect what they’re going through to where they’re going.
This list of recently published (or republished) theological texts includes books that can encourage Christians at various stages of spiritual maturity and equip them to serve the church.
Alex Fogleman talks about what’s on his bedside table, favorite fiction, favorite rereads, and more.
In ‘Made like Me: A True Story from the Beginning of Everything,’ Jen Wilkin helps kids understand the beautiful truth from Genesis 2 that God made us to need and help each other.
‘Artificial Intimacy’ reminds us of the value of real human relationships and should inspire Christians to make our churches and homes places where those relationships can flourish.
Contributors to ‘The AI Apocalypse’ offer book recommendations to help readers better understand the technological and theological implications of AI.
Chris Watkin talks about what’s on his bedside table, favorite fiction, favorite rereads, and more.
‘The Stories We Live By’ clearly articulates the narratives we live by, how they quietly shape us, and why the gospel is the truer and better story.
As part of an ongoing effort to serve local churches, we’re highlighting some recently released books that can serve families and churches well as they seek to disciple their children.
In her attempt to offer a definitive account of how the evangelical subculture’s feminine elements caused the rise of Trump and Christian nationalism, Du Mez tells us more about her political preferences than about the history of evangelicalism.
Both books have the same secret sauce. They’re marvelously readable, and often gripping, for the simple reason that they tell a fantastic story.
Timothy Larsen talks about what’s on his bedside table, favorite fiction, favorite rereads, and more.
