Book Reviews by Genre

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Rick's bookshelf: read

by Robert L Hubbard

In preparing for special messages on Ruth, I read (again) this book by Robert L. Hubbard, Jr. He was a long-time professor of Old Testament at Denver Seminary. The book is easy to read and full of pertinent illustrations. Hubbard stay...

How Sweet the Sound: The Story of John Newton and William Cooper

by Noel Davidson

I love these biographies, both because I love to read of men and ministries, and because I have been to their houses and churches in Olney and London, England myself. Having been there, I walked with the author of this book through the ...

One in Hope & Doctrine: Origins uin Baptist Fundamentalism

by Kevin Bauder

Kevin Bauder and Robert Delnay have delivered a long awaited story of fundamentalism written by fundamentalists. Both men are contemporaries and well known among today’s associations, fellowships, schools, and churches. The book is a 2...

Blood Feud: The Clintons vs. the Obamas

by Edward Klein

My only interest in this book is that I, as an American citizen, am concerned about the leadership of our country. The book is captivating for sure, and also plenty disgusting. If half the things Klein describes are true it is a scan...

Old Paths: Being Plain Statements On Some Of The Weightier Matters Of Christianity

by J.C. Ryle

I have always enjoyed studying from Ryle’s Expository Thoughts on the Gospels and have wanted to read this long treatise for a while. John Charles Ryle (1816-1900) was bishop Liverpool and an evangelical within the Church of England. I...

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