Bart Ehrman’s Armageddon, and other reviews

The posting of book reviews does not constitute endorsement of the books or book reviews that are linked.

• A Review of Bart Ehrman’s Armageddon: What the Book of Revelation Really Says -- “In reality, the subtitle of the book reveals the philosophical Nicolaitanism of which Ehrman has long projected over his audience, and which, ironically, the book of Revelation records that Jesus hates​...”
• A Review of Steve McVey, Grace Walk -- “With careful examination and reflection the reader will find that McVey has taken some major detours from the classical Biblical doctrines of salvation and sanctification.”
• Bold and Broken – Witty, Intriguing, and Powerful -- “Even though the writing style is casual, this book has an inexcusable number of grammatical errors (around thirty-two) many of which are typos.”
• Book Review: Baptist Distinctives and New Testament Church Order, by Kevin Bauder -- “This book is designed to be a primer on six Baptist distinctives, and, in that regard, it is a welcome addition.”
• City of Man, Kingdom of God Author Q&A with Jesse Johnson -- “When the COVID lockdowns started, I began looking for resources that might help Christian leaders think through government regulation of church worship.”
• Mark Ward’s “Authorized” Lies: False Friends -- “The more I look into the meat and substance of Mark Ward’s book, the more that the issues become glaringly obvious.”
• Review: Comanche Empire -- This book demonstrates that Comanches were indeed a powerful nation with a fascinatingly diffuse and structurally flexible culture who were nonetheless engaged in a constant struggle with surrounding nations.
• Review of Stephen Lahey’s translation of John Wyclif’s Trialogus -- “The volume includes a substantial introduction, with a brief overview of Wyclif’s life followed by a discussion of the contents and aims of Trialogus.”
• The Canceling of the American Mind, by FIRE’s Greg Lukianoff and Rikki Schlott -- “Greg Lukianoff and Rikki Schlott get under its surface and at the deeper problem: the extraordinarily rapid erosion of America’s once-thriving free speech culture.”
• The Genesis of Gender: A Christian Theory by Abigail Rine Favale -- “So-called ‘Christian feminism’ is, too often, secular feminism with a light Jesus glaze on top, a cherry-picked biblical garnish.”
• Translating the Bible: From William Tyndale to King James -- “The bulk of the book is the text of the prefaces to these translations (sometimes prefaces to more than one edition) with the text slightly updated for ease of reading.”