Fighting Biblical & Theological Illiteracy
How to Read the Bible Properly: 7 Steps Christians Often Miss
Many people in the modern world read the Bible incorrectly. They’ll whip it out, point to a random page, and read whatever’s there, thinking “This is what God’s got for me today.” Or they’ll jump into a “Bible in a year” plan without understanding why. Others encounter liberal scholars online
The Bruised Reed by Richard Sibbes Review: Worth Reading?
Note: you can purchase the book here on Amazon (affiliate link) If you’re not sure where to start with the Puritans, Richard Sibbes’ ‘The Bruised Reed’ is the book I now recommend to everybody. Recently, I’ve been trying to read more dead guys like the Reformers and Puritans. And after
15 Types of Books Every Christian Should Read
With literally millions books published every year, whether theology or not… Knowing which books Christians should read can feel overwhelming. Whether you’re exploring theology, diving into fiction, or strengthening your apologetics–having clear priorities makes all the difference. This comprehensive guide: Let’s take a look at them below. Note: The Bible
Best Calvinism Books: 5 Titles That Will Make You Calvinist
Looking for the best Calvinism books to deepen your grasp of Reformed theology? Confused which of the 100’s of books you should start with? Whether you’re exploring the Doctrines of Grace/TULIP for the first time or seeking to strengthen your theological foundation… These five essential reads offer clarity, biblical depth,
How to Read Like a Reformed Christian: The 7 Pillars
Reading is a fundamentally Christian activity. But you don’t want to read just like any pagan out there. We need a theology of reading that is historical and Biblical. So here are the seven reformed reader pillars that will help you read with understanding, grow in godliness, and honor God
How To Study Theology (Without Seminary): The 5-Step Guide
Are you wanting to know how to study theology properly? If you’re a Christian, you already study theology. The only question is “how well?“. On one end, many Christians listen to Sunday sermons and nothing else. On the other, you have Christian PhD scholars writing 1500-page theology books. But we