Book Beat October 2012 |
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Written by Christine D. Johnson |
Tuesday, 11 September 2012 11:17 AM America/New_York |
![]() Influential leader Billy Wilson sees the lack of fathers’ interest in their children as a wound that can lead to a spiritual revolution. In Father Cry: Healing Your Heart and the Hearts of Those You Love (Chosen/Baker Publishing Group), he tells his personal story along with biblical examples, revealing how older and younger generations can turn the pain of parental wounding into a place of ministry. Releasing this month, the book retails for $12.99.
![]() With a foreword by William Paul Young—author of The Shack—The Shack Revisited (FaithWords, $14.99, Oct. 2) examines the theology behind the international best-selling novel. Written by C. Baxter Kruger, Ph.D., a Trinitarian scholar and director of Perichoresis Ministries, the new book aims to “depict the mystery of God in a way that ultimately leads to a better understanding of His great love for humanity,” Kruger said.
![]() David Jeremiah—best-selling author, senior pastor and Turning Point Bible teacher—reexamines one of the Bible’s most profound but basic truths, titling his latest book God Loves You: He Always Has—He Always Will. Releasing this month from FaithWords, the book also addresses God’s actions that can be perceived as negative, including His prohibitive commandments, and shows how they can only be understood by viewing them in the light of God’s love. God Loves You retails for $23.99.
![]() Ron Phillips inspires readers not to settle for the ordinary Christian life, but to make radical steps to take God at His Word just as many Bible figures did. As the leader of a Southern Baptist congregation that has experienced Spirit-driven renewal, Phillips aims to impart a passion for supernatural change in A God-Sized Future. The book, which has a foreword by Perry Stone, releases this month from Charisma House and retails for $14.99.
![]() Scott Stapp, GRAMMY-winning frontman of the multi-Platinum rock band Creed, struggled with drugs and alcohol, which led to his divorce and a suicide attempt. Now, from his fundamentalist upbringing to his renewed relationship with Christ, Stapp tells his story in Sinner’s Creed, a memoir from Tyndale House Publishers. On sale Oct. 2, the hardcover book retails for $24.99.
![]() Danielle D’Souza, daughter of Dinesh D’Souza, addresses 34 pressing questions asked about God by believers and skeptics alike in Y God, a Regal Books October release retailing for $19.99. Written in conversation style, Y God |