Chan begins the book as getting your mind right; it’s a review for those who may not know and a reminder for those who do of who God is and …
Category: 2016
This book is essentially about epidemics. How did Pokemon Go become a phenomena literally overnight? How does advertising spark exponential rise in sales? Why do certain ideas stick and others …
Greg Harris is a name that I’ve continually come back to for his incredible books. Earlier this year, I read the phenomenal book, “The Cup and the Glory” by Harris. …
Last summer, I got really into the Meyers-Brigg personality test. Essentially, it’s a four letter combination that fits you into sixteen different “types.” The first letter is either an I …
This book has to be one of the greatest on this subject ever written. Ryle is a genius at communicating and grandly espousing this complicated but necessary topic. Holiness literally …
Neil Postman wrote this book in the 1980s, possibly the heyday of television before the rise of the internet and the culture of social media and google. But what makes …
Can we know the world and love it? That’s the question that Steven Garber asks in this book, “Visions of Vocation.” When I picked up this book, I thought it …
The Crusades have often been a fascination of mine. There is so much to be unearthed in these conflicts, and they are sadly misrepresented in the mainstream media. There are …
Edward Dolnick succeeds in his attempt to illustrate the history of the greatest minds of the 16th century: namely, Galileo, Kepler, Newton, and Lebnitz. What ensues is an incredible look …
The book is about a man named William (Billy) Williams (that isn’t a joke) who was an Englishman. He participated in World War I and after decided to see the …