If it’s not the most enjoyable read, it’s arguably the most important counseling book of 2020!

I will be the first to admit it, marriage counseling is complicated. Counsel, in such situations, is compounded by the reality of addressing two sufferers and two sinners who cause problems for one another and who see the cause of those problems from totally different vantage points. There are loads of great volumes out there […]

This book is way less controversial than people made it out to be, but far more challenging and helpful than some admit.

Hoppe interacts well with Scripture, gives specific applications, and focuses his counsel directly on conflict.

As uncomfortable as the story is, it is our story, and we can grow from reading it.

This book offers some fresh insights into the usefulness of Christian doctrine for trauma recovery.

Dane Ortlund reminds us to emphasize what the Bible emphasizes regarding the heart of Christ.

James K.A. Smith teaches us that we can learn from Augustine because we are just like him.

If author Mark Tietjen is right in his analysis than Soren Kierkegaard has plenty to say to American Christians today.

We don’t have to fear neuroscience, nor do we have to bend to everything that claims to be supported by neuroscience.