While Larry Norman, the father of Christian rock, is the obvious subject of this book, it’s really a book about all of us.

This book gives us greater insight into sin than most Christians have, and provides guidance on our response to it.

here is a great strength in a recovery model rooted in grace, but Daugherty’s book lacks the depth needed to guide people out of the bondage of an addiction.

I highly recommend this encouraging read to any struggling parent.

This book models a common and frequently misunderstood testimony of painful conversions and ongoing struggles.

In many ways this book grants access to Luther’s world and work in order to help us actually understand and appreciate it.

In a time when questions about human flourishing, social justice, and godly living are constantly being debated, this book helps us to connect the dots between ethics, theology, Scripture, and the gospel, like few others.

This was a good book in need of further development.

Ten non-counseling books that Biblical counselors should read to help improve their counseling.

This is an essential read for those who truly want to understand the real man Luther.