Books
Find ideas on what to read next and read my essays on some notable works.
A Reading Guide to Antiracist Books
A reading guide on antiracist books for those on a learning curve to be more conscious about race. Includes categories of topics and quotes.
Best Books of 2019: Part 2
It's the second round-up of the best books of 2019. Below are my favorites from the second half of the year. To see the list from the first half of the year, go to this post. And if you're curious about all the books I've read in 2019, check out this page. 1....
Best Books of 2019: Part 1
The first round up of the the best books of 2019. It’s a mix of history and contemporary issues, as well as books on hope.
My Favorite Children’s Books: Part 4 (Christian Edition)
In this fourth installment of the series, I’m sharing my Favorite Christian Children’s Books. Also read about my criteria for the list.
What I Learned From Reading 70 Books in a Year
2018 was a productive reading year for me. How did that change me? Here’s what I learned from reading 70 books in a year.
Best Books of 2018: Part 2
It’s time for Part 2 of my Best Books of 2018 list! I have to say, it’s a nice mix of heavier and lighter topics.
My Favorite Children’s Books: Part 3
It’s the third installment of my favorite children’s books series. Looking for gifts for your little ones? Check out these books!
My Year with The Next Big Idea Club
I’ve been a member of The Next Big Idea Club since early 2018. Here are my thoughts on the nonfiction book club.
My Favorite Children’s Books: Part 2
It’s the second installment of my favorite children’s books! Now that my baby is bigger, I’m including his reviews too.
A Circle with No Outsider
Imagine a social circle with no outsider. God’s circle has no outsider. This is the third post in the Understanding Poverty series.
Best Books of 2018: Part 1
This is my first installment of the best books of 2018. Need reading ideas? Check out some of these fantastic books.
Kinship: A Better Model for Altruism
Those who are proximate to suffering and poverty seem to experience a deeper level of connection with those they serve. I think kinship is the right word for it.