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Category Archives: Book Review

Unglued by Lisa Terkeurst; my Review

21 Tuesday May 2013

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Holy Bible, Inspirational Mama, Rest and Refreshment, Sticking through tough times, Thomas Nelson, Thoughts and Prayers

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Tags

a woman discovers her worth, God keeps His promises, godly wisdom, the Holy Bible, trusting God, wise words


_200_360_Book.765.cover.jpg Lisa T.

I’ve wanted to actually read a book by Lisa Terkeurst for awhile now. I’ve heard her on the radio (she’s articulate and funny and she has that no-fair North Carolina drawl! Did ya’all know I could have had a North Carolina southern drawl? We lived there for four years and it is an easy thing to acquire!).

Unglued; 60 Days of Imperfect Progress is a devotional book so it was definitely a test for me to read it and review it since I don’t like most devotional books.

Bottom line, I liked the book. I liked it because Mrs. Terkeurst writes like she sounds; real and down-to-earth. Of course, you can’t quite hear the drawl as you read but you’ll come pretty close. The devotional is a companion book to her book by the same name.

She writes, “Connection with God is such a deeply personal and uniquely individual process. Surely it can’t be reduced to three points and a poem. But there are two words that stir me over and over: “Follow Me.”

Those words are why Lisa writes with grace and grit and her words ring true.

Each daily devotional includes a scripture, thought for the day, devotion and a closing prayer.

I recommend this book.

I received this book from Thomas Nelson publishers/Booksneeze for the purpose of review.

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The Christian Lover by Dr.Michael Haykin

06 Wednesday Mar 2013

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Holy Bible, Praying for our husbands, Sticking through tough times, Thoughts and Prayers

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covenant marriage, Dr. Michael Haykin, Love Letters from Christians, Reformation Trust Publishing


9781567691115.jpg christian loverThe Christian Lover: The Sweetness of Love and Marriage in the Letters of Believers by Dr. Michael A. G. Haykin shares with his readers letters of love between men and women who deeply loved each other and were also committed Christians. This book sweeps away the contemporary view that only modern people experience romance in marriage.

Letters written by Martin and Katharina Luther, John and Idalette Calvin, John and Lucy Hutchinson, Philip and Mercy Dodderidge, Adoniram and Ann Judson as well as others, prove that Christians have long known the joy of romantic married love. Each chapter highlights a married couple and gives the reader some insight into why and when the letters were written and the background information to each couple.

As I read these letters expressing need, longing, gratefulness, and thankfulness to God for a spouse, I was strengthened in my faith and realized, again, that God is the author of marriage and that His plan for marriage far surpasses what most people expect or accept.

In contrast to a romance novel that often leads readers into comparing their marriages to fictional ones, these are letters written by real people who struggled with the same temptations and discouragements as today. The reader is left with a wonderfully human picture of the lives of the authors.

The believers in this book were separated by distance, war and disease. They spoke of important life decisions as well as practical, everyday things and I was reminded that, despite the trials of life, the covenant of marriage can serve as a wonderful conduit of blessing.

I highly recommend it The Christian Lover.

I received a copy of this book for review purposes from Reformation Trust Publishing.
Dr. Haykin is a professor of church history and biblical spirituality at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.

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The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant

29 Tuesday Jan 2013

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Changing the next generation, Thomas Nelson

≈ 1 Comment

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business, Dave Ramsey, spiritual principles of business, The Monk and the Merchant, Thomas Nelson


_225_350_Book.753.cover

This is one of the books that Dave Ramsey, the Christian financial expert, requires his employees to read. It was for that reason that I reviewed this book and I am glad I did.

With a forward written by Mr. Ramsey, this book by Terry Felber, is light but worthwhile reading. It’s message is written in a parable form so that the reader learns financial and business principles while reading the story of a grandfather in ancient times who is teaching wisdom to his grandson.As the grandfather shares the story his business success, his grandson listens and asks questions.

The book outlines a list of principles that all believers would be wise to follow, especially those who are interested in building a business. Along with such wisdom as recognizing that all we have comes from God, and a wise man provides for his family, the foundational message of this book is that building a business can be a calling from God.

The book also serves as an excellent study guide with questions for thought on each of the principles. Because it is easy to read and written in a story format, I plan to require my teens to read this book as part of an economics course.

I received this book from BookSneeze/Thomas Nelson for review purposes only.

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Need Help Cleaning the Kitchen and the Bathroom? This E-book will Help!

25 Friday Jan 2013

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Changing the next generation, Cleaning, Homemaking, Practical Help

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viewer Helping Hands at home

Last year I rediscovered Lorrie Flem and her ministry to women. Lorrie has a heart for encouraging and equipping women to be the best they can be for Jesus Christ and their loved ones. Lorrie publishes an excellent digital magazine called Eternal Encouragement. I like the way she thinks and writes (I have yet to hear her speak but look forward to it). I am also impressed with her practical tips. This lady knows how to get things done and how to help other women do it to!

So, this year I signed up as part of her review crew and was thrilled to receive my first product of Lorrie’s for review. Helping Hands at Home is a practical e-book for moms who want to carefully and thoughtfully teach their children crucial household skills. I was also thrilled to see that you-all can receive the book for a mere .99 cents. And, let me tell you, it is well worth a dollar!
viewer Helping Hands at home

I’ve been cleaning bathrooms (we have three) and kitchens (we have one small one for our large family) for many years now and thought I had read every “how to” book on cleaning there is. Lorrie outlines in her little e-book, not only detailed cleaning instructions but, also, how to teach your children to clean and to clean well! I love it.

She emphasizes that attitude is a key component of training our children. If we talk about cleaning in a negative way we aren’t going to be very motivating. She also gives some helpful pointers for motivating our children to clean, especially the bathroom. For example, the bathroom is the smallest room in the house and (usually) has far fewer items which need to be picked up and taken back to where they belong! This makes it one of the easier rooms to clean.

Lorrie also shares how to train your children; first they watch YOU clean, then they HELP you clean, then you help THEM clean and, finally, you watch them clean all by themselves!

How many of us skip those steps in our hurry to get our children to do their chores? I certainly have. Reading this e-book has motivated this mamma to get on the stick and start some serious (but motivational!) training of my children!

To buy the ebook please here.
To subscribe to Eternal Encouragement magazine click here.

I received a copy of this e-book for review purposes only.

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Call of a Coward by Marcia Moston (my review)

29 Saturday Dec 2012

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Sharing Jesus, Sticking through tough times, Thomas Nelson, Women of Faith, Writing

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Book Sneeze, Call of a Coward, Marcia Moston, Middle Class Housewife, Missionary to Guatemala


_225_350_Book.667.cover
Call of a Coward The God of Moses and the Middle-Class Housewife drew me in because of its intriguing title. Written by Marcia Moston, the winner of the 2010 Women of Faith Writing Contest and honorable mention recipient of the 78th Annual Writer’s Digest Competition, this book chronicles the travels of an American woman and her family to a Mayan Village in Guatemala.

Beginning with her husband’s words, “Marsh, I believe God is calling us to Guatemala” Mrs. Moston tells the story of driving into South America with her husband and daughter and her reaction to a very different culture and lifestyle. As she tells their story, she shares morsels of wisdom at the beginning of each chapter written either by herself or others.

These wise words often speak more effectively than her chapters. Here’s an example from Chapter 5 entitled Kingdom Business at the Motor Vehicle Department; “God, the author of time, space and order, seldom punches our clocks or stays in our size-specified boxes. When He wants to engage a heart, renew a mind, and save a soul, anytime, anywhere, anyhow, will do.”

Did I say that those bits of wisdom were more helpful than the chapters? Yes, ultimately, I was disappointed in this book. It reads like so many other stories of Americans called to a new work and new culture. Mrs. Moston strives to do what all good Christians do; find the lesson in her struggles. So, as we read of a conflict in her life, she quickly moves to the lesson she learned from it. The result is a book that skims the surface of faith.

I found myself wishing that she had been a bit more vulnerable, raw, honest. Does God always answer? No. Do believers always resolve their doubts and fears? No. As a woman who has, herself, experienced a husband who felt called into ministry, I still have unanswered questions many years later. Yes, I experienced a sense of God’s presence (and still do) but could not always understand His purpose or His plan.

Call of a Coward by Marcia Moston joins a myriad of other similar books. It’s worthwhile reading but not highly recommended.

I received this book free of charge from Thomas Nelson publishers for review purposes only.

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Ideas for the Advent (large family style)

08 Saturday Dec 2012

Posted by nt12many in Crafts, Fun and Easy ways to Celebrate, Gifts to Make, not-to-do list, Practical Help, Recipes, Rest and Refreshment, Sharing Jesus, Thomas Nelson

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Advent, Christmas, family time, Ideas for Legos and Advent


Yes, I know it is day eight of Advent but, perhaps, time has gotten away from you and that’s all right!images ornaments

The primary purpose of Advent is to prepare our hearts for the birth of Jesus and the secondary purpose of Advent is to keep little children busy and engaged and happy and, as the mother of many, I am here to help on both accounts!

Here are some ideas for simple things you can do each day starting now!

I discovered a creative mother who has posted 25 projects using LEGOS during Advent! If you are starting late (as I am) it won’t matter to your children, especially if you introduce the projects with enthusiasm! I know our seven year old will be thrilled (as will the older boys in the household although they may not admit it).

Tommy Nelson publishers has some wonderful free coloring pages, simple advent ideas and, even, videos to watch! Free is always good :-) .

Here are a few of my last minute gift ideas from Christmas 2011. Children love the thrill of being on the giving end of Christmas so include them as you prepare and give simple treats.images.jpg mESSY CHRISTMAS

Remember, the mothers of old kept things simple during Advent. They lit a candle each day, gathered the children around, sang a carol and read a Bible verse. They may have had the children draw a picture of a tree and each day they colored another ornament onto the tree to mark off the days until Christmas (young children, especially, need a little help understanding how many days it is until Christmas).

So, mothers of young ones, don’t get overwhelmed. Take time to cuddle with your family (don’t forget your husband!) and enjoy the season.

 

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Yours Is the Day, Lord, Yours is the Night; My Review of a Prayer Book from Thomas Nelson

05 Wednesday Dec 2012

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Holy Bible, Reading Aloud, Sharing Jesus, Thomas Nelson, Thoughts and Prayers

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Catholic prayers, God keeps His promises, godly wisdom, Orthodox Prayers, prayers around the world, prayers through the centuries, Protestant prayers, reviving your prayer life, trusting God, wise words


_225_350_Book.719.cover

Prayer is a discipline and can be hard work so that’s why I chose this compilation of prayers from Thomas Nelson publishers to review this month.

Yours Is the Day, Lord, Yours Is the Night
provides the reader structure and help for prayer times with a morning and evening prayer for each day of the year. The prayers are selected to reflect the seasons and the liturgical calendar.

I have found that during times of great struggle and worry that it is most helpful to have written prayers to read and to pray. These prayers help me to calm my mind and focus my heart and then I can go on to pray my own thoughts to God.

This book of prayers was collected from Protestant, Catholic and Eastern Orthodox sources; including prayers from each century and every continent! Some are not particularly helpful but are, perhaps, entertaining such as this traditional Scottish prayer (that my father actually learned as a child),

“From ghoulies and ghosties
and long-legged beasties,
and things that go bump in the night,
Good Lord, deliver us!”
_225_350_Book.719.cover

Other prayers I found rich in meaning and scripturally robust such as this one from Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800-1882);

O Lord Jesus Christ,
who when on earth wast ever occupied about Thy Father’s business:
grant that I may not grow weary in well-doing.
Give me grace to do all in Thy name;
be Thou the beginning and the end of all;
the pattern whom I follow,
the Redeemer in whom I trust,
the Master whom I serve,
the Friend to whom I look for sympathy.
May I never shrink from my duty through any fear of man;
make me faithful unto death;
and bring me at last into Thy eternal Presence,
where with the Father and the Holy Ghost,
Thou livest and reignest for ever.
Amen

Editors Jeanie and David Gushee have done a fine job in compiling this collection of prayers and reading through them reminded me that God has been working throughout the dawn of time and every tribe and tongue and nation to redeem mankind through Jesus Christ.

This book would make a delightful gift at Christmas time! It can be found through major retailers everywhere!

I received a free copy of this book for review purposes from BookSneeze.

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Rudy by Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger (My Review)

05 Friday Oct 2012

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Changing the next generation, goals, Inspirational Mama, Reading Aloud, Sticking through tough times, Strong families, Thomas Nelson, Writing

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Notre Dame, Rudy the book, struggling learners, underdog, wise words


You all remember the movie Rudy, don’t you? You haven’t watched it? Well, hurry on down to your local Redbox or look it up on Hulu and watch the movie! It’s inspirational(and we all could use more of that, couldn’t we?).

Rudy the book actually came after Rudy the movie which is an unusual circumstance and one that puts those of us who love books more than movies at a disadvantage! This book, however, is good because it tells the rest of Rudy’s story.

Rudy was raised in Joliet Illinois in a large Catholic family (14 children!) in the 1950′s. Struggling through school due to an undiagnosed learning disability, Rudy quickly found sports to be an outlet for his frustrations and feelings of failure. Throughout his school years, Rudy was constantly told that college was simply not to be considered because he “wasn’t very smart.” His father worked three and four jobs to make ends meet so going to college seemed as unattainable as going to the moon.

Yet, Rudy’s story is inspirational because, not only did he eventually get into college but he became a student at Notre Dame the college that was the pinnacle of accomplishment for a poor Catholic boy from a small town). Yet, Rudy accomplished one more unattainable goal; short, small Rudy made the Notre Dame football team and actually got to play in the last few seconds of their final game of the season!

This is the story of a kid who struggled and fought and focused and dreamed and did the impossible; acquired a top notch education and became a member of an acclaimed football team even though he wasn’t college sports material.

Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger recounts his early years in the 700 square foot home with his many siblings and his hardworking parents. He remembers those pivotal moments in his childhood; the first time he wanted something and was able to get it, the first time he realized that the world was bigger than the two to three miles of his neighborhood, his church and his home…the first time he began to dream.

Rudy’s memories are bedrock clear and honest. He speaks to anyone who has struggled to accomplish anything. He speaks to the underdog, the failure, the struggler. For those of you who have a struggling learner, this book would be a wonderful book to read aloud to them.

I got this book for free for review purposes from Thomas Nelson publishers.

Rudy can be found in bookstores everywhere.

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Fully Alive by Ken Davis (My Review)

15 Saturday Sep 2012

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Health, Holy Bible, Humor, Sticking through tough times, Thomas Nelson, Thoughts and Prayers

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Fully Alive, humor, Ken Davis, taking care of yourself, wise words


Have ya’all heard of Ken Davis? He’s a Christian comedian and author who does a funny short radio spot for Compassion International called “Lighten up and Live.” That short radio spot does not do justice to this author.

Fully Alive is one of the best motivational books I’ve read in a long time although “motivational” falls short of describing it. Fully Alive asks the question, “Is God glorified when man is ‘fully’ alive?” The answer, according to Ken Davis is a resounding “Yes.”

In Fully Alive Ken tells the reader in bits and pieces events which led him to radically change his lifestyle. He is blunt, he is honest and, at times, he is nose-snorting funny.

Although Ken Davis had built a successful ministry and career, he experienced deep, soul-numbing depression and hopelessness. After seeing a picture of himself with his young granddaughter on the beach Ken said, “Do you remember Jabba the Hut in Star Wars? I looked like Jabba the Condominium.” That picture, as well as several alarming personal experiences, made Ken realize that he was dying from poor health, inactivity and hopelessness.

He began to exercise and eat differently. He began to breathe deep. He admits that a large part of his struggle was and is perfectionism and workaholism and that they almost killed him. Referring to those Ken says,“Fear is the culprit that gives birth to perfectionism. Fear of failure is like a vampire that sucks the lifeblood from anyone trying to live fully alive.”

Although Mr. Davis does address diet, he primarily shares his honestly struggle from obesity to athleticism and the great joy he has experienced in the journey. He also shares the book that motivated him to change and a list of resources for anyone seeking a healthier lifestyle.

Anyone who has ever struggled against inertia, depression and weight will identify with the pain of this author as he honestly describes his struggle to choose a long bike ride instead of finishing his second bag of potato chips.
Ken Davis is the master of poking fun at himself but the underlying message is one of compassionate understanding for anyone without hope.
I came away from the book motivated to glorify God by living fully and wonderfully active and alive.

More from Mr. Davis can be found at his website as well as the movie trailer for the movie of the same name. The best book I’ve read all year!

I received a free copy of this book for review from BookSneeze.

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Where Did All the Good Men Go (My Review)

09 Sunday Sep 2012

Posted by nt12many in Book Review, Books, Changing the next generation, Inspirational Mama, not-to-do list, Practical Help, Strong families, Thoughts and Prayers

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ABC's of Love, advice to a young wife, Bill Clark Dean, blessing your husband, Fighting Feminism, godly wisdom, Where Did all the Good Men Go?, wise words


Why can’t you find a good man?
Why “I do” turns into “I don’t.”
Why you fail in your relationships because you are searching for “Mr. Right”?

I have been a fan of Mr. Dean’s blog What Women Never Hear for several years now. I know he is a wise and astute man who genuinely wants to help women understand the men in their lives so I was very interested in reviewing this book. I was not disappointed.

He writes,”Women lack an accurate knowledge about both sexes. It starts with the very different natures of males and females as God designs, nature endows and hormones energize people”.

Mr. Dean is an “older” man (I just turned 52 and he could be my grandfather). He grew up and married in an era before feminism had infiltrated and poisoned the culture. He writes bluntly (like a man) but he writes truth.

He writes, “Lifelong marriages escape women because they mishandle situations that arise normally out of natural sex differences.”

Although Mr. Dean is a Christian, the book is not written as a Christian “how to” manual for women. It is simply one man advising women to stop bemoaning the lack of good men and to wake up to the hazards of believing the lies of feminism.

Feminism labels man-like behavior as “wrong”, Mr. Dean simply says, “It’s not right or wrong..it’s just the way a man works.”

This book does not blame women for all of societal ills. Indeed, the author encourages women by telling them that women are the “relationship experts” and can use their knowledge, intuition and understanding to shape society.

Listen to these wise nuggets from the book;

*Men seek step-by-step resolutions as part of problem solving. Women live much easier with confusions, dilemmas and ambiguities.

*Conquest (sexual) changes a man. He is no longer “in the hunt” for that woman. Marriage changes a women. Her husband can be made better and she is just the one to improve him.

*Two conquerors compete and struggle. He seeks sex, she seeks marriage. The first to conquer the other dominates the shaping of their future relationship.

*She respects, charms and captivates men without generating jealousy in her own man. It’s a delicate balance best learned in her adolescent years. So long as he does not fear it or get jealous, he loves for other men to appreciate his woman, which means they admire him (his competitive spirit, remember?).

Ten packed chapters cover such topics as; The Essence of Femininity, Virgin? Keep it a secret!, A Man’s Work is Never Done, Boyfriend’s Emotional Infidelity, Harmony in the Home, Where Slobs Come From, Women Unprepared for Adulthood and Much more.

The contents of this book are well worth reading. I plan to hand it to my own adult children as well as other single people struggling to navigate a difficult dating scene.

I do have several criticisms of the book. Because Mr. Dean has a lot of wisdom to share and is also a prolific author, the book is crammed with a lot of information. Much of this is shared in list form. There is simply too much information in the book. This book could easily have been two books and still given the readers plenty to chew on.

Given the fact that the target audience is women, I would have liked to see more personal stories and examples. Women want some of the warmth and emotional connection of reading such stories.

The blog that Mr. Dean writes What Women Never Hear actually does provide some of that emotional connection from comments and questions left by concerned readers (many of them women who have made mistakes in relationships with boyfriends and live-ins).

Mr. Dean’s comments on his blog are always cordial and complimentary and that adds needed warmth to his straightforward approach there but it was missing in the book.

Besides being a bit overwhelmed by the amount of advice in this book, I found it to be rich in wisdom and applicable relationship advice for both women and men but, especially, for women.

The woman who is willing to listen and apply the advice in this book, will transform her life and approach men with a greater understanding and appreciation of the difference between the sexes.

Where Did All the Good Men Go? by Bill Clark Dean can be purchased directly from Xulon Press and is also available through all major retailers such as Amazon or Barnes and Noble. It is available in a Kindle version.

A second book is in the works and due out soon!

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