• Favorite Books in 2024: Staying Sharp for Pastoral Ministry

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  • Favorite Books in 2024: Correcting Imbalances

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  • Favorite Books in 2024: The One that Stood Out

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Favorite Books in 2024: Staying Sharp for Pastoral Ministry

Rodney Holloman Like many pastors, I focused most of my reading on the fulfilling demands of preaching and counseling. However, several books were helpful and deserve a spot in the annual end-of-year review. God, Gift, and Guide: Knowing the Holy Spirit by Gregg Allison was a helpful introductory book from a professor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. His clear writing …

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Favorite Books in 2024: Correcting Imbalances

Matt Pinson This year I’ve particularly enjoyed a handful of books that I think address imbalances or “pendulum-swings” in thought and practice. It should go without saying that there are things that all these authors assert in these books that I am completely opposed to (not to mention things they say in other places). But the drift of these books …

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Favorite Books in 2024: The One that Stood Out

Cory Thompson This past year was a slower one for my reading habits. Much of my time and attention was taken up by a major church remodeling project that consumed a significant portion of my schedule. Most of the reading I did was directly related to sermon preparation. Although I read several books, only one was particularly noteworthy and worth …

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Favorite Books in 2024: The Ultimate Miscellany

W. Jackson Watts Readers of this site as well as my personal Substack site, Churchatopia, will know that my interests tend toward the eclectic. In my 2023 Favorite Books article, I reflected on a range of titles across disciplines and literary genre. This year’s list is no different. With the exception of some special attention to apologetics (in preparation for …

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Favorite Books in 2024: Thinking about the Body

by Kevin Hester Conservative Protestants have been faced with significant challenges since the 1960s to respond to shifting cultural norms related to God’s creative purposes for the human body. We have seen this discussion move from the sexual revolution to feminism to abortion to homosexuality, and most recently, to transgenderism. What is abnormal has been celebrated as the new normal. …

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