This commentary is the final installement of a long line of Commentaries on Job by David Clines. The layout is a little uncomfortable, but the content is stellar. David Cline is a highly respected Old Testament scholar. One of the greatest benefits to this volume is the massive Bibliography included in the book. It is nearly 250 pages and is stuffed with I would believe to be every resource ever put on Job. Overall, any of the WORD Biblical commentary series are top-notch. Now, I need to go out and order the first 2 volumes!
Daniel Henderson
Christian Books - Reviewed
Monday, December 5, 2011
Job 38-42 by David Clines
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Surprised by Oxford
This memoirs tells of her conversion to Christianity. Also, it answers the questions she struggled with in her coming to faith in Christ. From the moment she leaves for oxford she finds herself surrounded by God from the moment she arrives, thus forcing her to confront the barriers she has put up instead of coming to Christ
A good example of the book, is the literature and scholarly approach she has, she disproves what most non-Christians believes : that proclaiming faith does not mean that intellect and reason must be sacrificed.
Overall, I found the book good and encouraging, but it was grueling to read and was done over many sittings.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Bonhoeffer
I learned how Bonhoeffer came to realize what he must do to be obedient to the Lord’s wishes and that nothing else mattered. Among the things that was important to Bonhoeffer was his reputation as a pastor and scholar. He threw all of that aside and considered it rubbish in order to be obedient to God in his participation as a spy and in the various plots to assassinate Hitler.
The difficult part about the book for me was that there were many excepts from writings by Bonhoeffer and others, which required a mental shift in gears to jump from the author’s writing style to the writing style of others.
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Billy Graham in Quotes
Monday, April 11, 2011
The Final Summit
Friday, April 8, 2011
Daddy Dates
I hit the brake.
“Uh oh, what’s the matter, honey?”
She looked up at me, her eyelashes wet and shiny and tears streaming down her face.
“Nothing.” (Oh right, she’s a girl.)
“Honey you’re crying. Did I say something to hurt your feelings?”
“No Daddy, nothing’s wrong. It’s just that I’ve never felt this special before.”
We both boohooed all the way home.
I thought about the impact of a simple evening, one day mid-week. All I did was carve out special time for this one girl, made a real effort to get to know her in a relaxed, enjoyable environment that suited her unique personality— and the result was pure magic, and a memory of a lifetime.
I thought “hey, maybe I’m not gonna screw up, after all. I can pursue getting to know my girls, and win.”
And from that day on, I haven’t questioned Daddy Dates for one single moment.
Monday, April 4, 2011
Jolt!
Phil Cooke, is a Hollywood television producer, media professional and cultural commentator. He has spent more than three decades helping organizations of all sizes navigate the changing world of rebranding and modernization.
His new book, “Jolt! Get the Jump on a World That’s Constantly Changing,” helps define how organizations can harness the power of the shifting media and culturally changing landscape to establish new direction, maximize potential, overcome insecurities and reinforce values that create a future and long-lasting legacy. Cooke outlines the difference between being swept up by the increase in technological changes and intentionally changing a business model to go where we want it to go.
This book is great for anyone trying to navigate embracing new technology. I definitely appreciate what i learned from this book.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher through the Reformation Trust book review bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising."