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Tim Challies
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Tim Challies isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
A La Carte (October 29)
Today’s Kindle deals are from Crossway and include a top biography on Martin Luther as well as one of those books that helped change my life: Whatever Happened to The Gospel of Grace? by James Montgomery Boice.
Once again, Logos 9 released this week and includes some solid new features. It’s currently at least 15% off. And, of course, no matter your version, don’t forget to look at the free and di
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Do More Better: A Practical Guide to Productivity
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published
2015
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10 editions
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The Next Story: Life and Faith after the Digital Explosion
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published
2011
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7 editions
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Devoted: Great Men and Their Godly Moms
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published
2018
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5 editions
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Visual Theology: Seeing and Understanding the Truth About God
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published
2016
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7 editions
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The Discipline of Spiritual Discernment
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published
2007
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5 editions
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Sexual Detox: A Guide for Guys Who Are Sick of Porn
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published
2010
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11 editions
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A Visual Theology Guide to the Bible: Seeing and Knowing God's Word
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Run to Win: The Lifelong Pursuits of a Godly Man
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published
2018
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3 editions
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Epic: An Around-the-World Journey through Christian History
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published
2020
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6 editions
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The Shack: Unauthorized Theological Critique
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published
2008
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“By giving us control, our new technologies tend to enhance existing idols in our lives. Instead of becoming more like Christ through the forming and shaping influence of the church community, we form, and shape, and personalize our community to make it more like us. We take control of things that are not ours to control. Could it be that our desire for control is short-circuiting the process of change and transformation God wants us to experience through the mess of real world, flesh and blood, face-to-face relationships?”
― The Next Story: Life and Faith after the Digital Explosion
― The Next Story: Life and Faith after the Digital Explosion
“We deliberately forget because forgetting is a blessing. On both an emotional level and a spiritual level, forgetting is a natural part of the human experience and a natural function of the human brain. It is a feature, not a bug, one that saves us from being owned by our memories. Can a world that never forgets be a world that truly forgives?”
― The Next Story: Life and Faith after the Digital Explosion
― The Next Story: Life and Faith after the Digital Explosion
“Productivity is effectively stewarding your gifts, talents, time, energy, and enthusiasm for the good of others and the glory of God.”
― Do More Better: A Practical Guide to Productivity
― Do More Better: A Practical Guide to Productivity
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