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FURTHER READING…

D’Sozo | On My Bedside Table #5

On My Bedside Table is a book review series that wants to make sure that the best books are read over and over again. D’Sozo, Dave Fiedler (2000). I'll be honest, when it comes to reading, I'm terrible. It took me years to complete the Great Controversy, and I’m still...

Love and Respect | On My Bedside Table #9

Love and Respect: The Love She Most Desires; The Respect He Desperately Needs, Emerson Eggerichs (2004) Having been asked to write a book review, I naturally thought of Love & Respect. It was the latest book I had finished and I was so eager to recommend it to...

Pitfalls #1: What Is Repentance?

This is post is the second in a series entitled “Pitfalls of Christianity”. In this series various authors explain common misunderstandings that people who are Christians or want to be Christians often meet with in their experience. These “pitfalls” are all found in...

Pitfalls #4: Desiring but Not Deciding

“Many are inquiring, “How am I to make the surrender of myself to God?” Steps to Christ, 47. Have you ever had a picture in your mind of someone you have never met but only heard about, and then you meet the person and they look really different to the way you...

Longing for God | On My Bedside Table #8

Longing for God – A Prayer and Bible Journal, Frank M Hasel (2017) I travel extensively for work, so often my bedside reading is found in my Kindle. However, Longing for God is very definitely a pen and paper product as it is designed to be written in! I try to travel...

On My Bedside Table : An Introduction.

Though God’s Word should be the main focus of our diet, since it alone can satisfy the soul, wider reading can still teach us something in our spiritual walk. We want to find books that expand our hearts and minds, that challenge us to think in ways we’ve never thought before and that help us better make Jesus first, best and last.

Total Truth | On My Bedside Table #1

Total Truth: Liberating Christianity from Its Cultural Captivity, Nancy Pearcey (2004). It’s not a difficult book, but it does deal with abstracts that lie at the foundation of culture and society. This is why I keep coming back to re-read this work by philosopher and...

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