Soup Kitchen for the Soul is now available for Kindle. This is another step in our continuing effort to get all our books on the major ebook platforms by the end of the year.
… and you aren’t even required to review it (though we wouldn’t mind if you did!). Yesterday on his blog Dave Black said: 8:00 AM I am so excited about what the Lord Jesus is doing in my local church. A revolution is taking place — a new revolution that has to take place if…
Rite of Passage for the Home and Church is now available on Kindle. We are working rapidly to get all those books for which we have electronic rights onto various ebook platforms. Before the end of the year we expect this list to include Nook and the iBookstore.
… on Patheos. (This is a late link, but the review is worth reading.)
Energion author D. Kevin Brown is headed to Mexico on a mission trip, along with a fairly large team. On his blog he asks for prayer as the Spirit leads. Please remember Kevin and his team in your prayers. Kevin Brown is the author of Rite of Passage for the Home and Church.
Energion author Nick May was invited to speak at his church’s event honoring graduates. Then he was encouraged to publish the text of his “letter” to them. I think it’s worth reading!
Ant Greenham’s new volume in the Areopagus series, The Questioning God: An Inquiry for Muslims, Jews, and Christians, has been reviewed at The Dubious Disciple.
Now I would remind you, brothers and sisters, of the good news that I proclaimed to you, which you in turn received, in which also you stand, through which also you are being saved, if you hold firmly to the message that I proclaimed to you —unless you have come to believe in vain. For…
The good news is that Covenant, the new novel by Daniel Martin, arrived today and we’re shipping all pre-orders immediately. They’re in the mail! The author will be signing his book at 7:00 pm Thursday night, April 5, 2012, at the Charhouse restaurant, 524 Main St., Belleville, MI. Much of the action in the book…
John Byron wonders, prompted by an article in the Chronicle of Higher Education. Both articles refer specifically to scholarly book reviews, but book reviews by bloggers can have the same problems. I like to see some analysis in a review, along with some direction. Where might this study have done better? Where might it have…
