This is a podcast episode where Cole and Terry discuss their current reading lists. They talk about the books they’ve been reading and recommend them to their listeners. The episode covers a wide range of genres, including devotional books, fiction, and non-fiction. **Detailed Text:**
Welcome back to the podcast, bookworms! Today, we’re diving into the world of literature with a special episode dedicated to our current reading lists.
The Rubicon is a metaphor for a point of no return. Metaxas argues that the universe is a “metaphorical Rubicon” for humanity. The universe is a testament to the existence of a creator.
The Church History by Eusebius is a comprehensive account of the early Christian Church, written in the 4th century AD. It is considered a foundational text for understanding the history of the early Church, providing valuable insights into the development of Christianity and its relationship with Roman society. Eusebius, a prominent historian of the time, meticulously documented the lives of Jesus’ disciples, the formation of the New Testament, and the persecution of early Christians.
This book is a systematic theology that explores the nature of God, the nature of humanity, and the relationship between the two. It is based on the biblical passage Malachi 3:16-18, and uses a systematic approach to explore the doctrines of the Christian faith. The book is structured in a way that allows readers to understand the relationship between different theological concepts.
He began by exploring the concept of spiritual growth in the context of gospel culture. He noticed that many people were struggling with these “eclipses” and felt a need to address them.
Written by the former chief of the British Army, and the directly of Churchill Archive Center. This is about the preparation and execution of D-Day from the British and Churchill standpoint. This is an intellectual biography, a religious biography, and a political biography. Edwards’ influence over American culture is immense and is expressed well in this work. Revival by Martyn Lloyd-Jones Lloyd-Jones was one of the greatest preachers in the 20th century. This is a series of sermons to mark the 100th anniversary of the 1859 revivals in Wales. He preached these sermons off-and-on for Sunday evening services which contained a broad overview of revival throughout Scripture. He provides unparalleled insight into the dynamics of revival.
Addresses the question, “What happens to a culture with a post-Christian worldview?” Ryrie makes the argument that unbelief did not start with smart scientific people. Unbelief rose out of the fact that people do not want to believe in God. He traces unbelief through the trends of history and culture. Brittany Proffitt lives in Dallas and is a writer and content manager for So We Speak.
