Showing posts with label reading. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reading. Show all posts

Monday, April 23, 2007

Thursday, April 19, 2007

Mark Dever on Reading

Tony Reinke posts some notes from Mark Dever's talk, Watch the Past: Living Lessons from Dead Theologians, a breakout session at the 2007 Sovereign Grace Ministries Leader's Conference.

Monday, April 16, 2007

Ten Great Christian Biographies

Albert Mohler is beginning to post some lists of recommended reading. Here is his first entry, on
Ten Great Christian Biographies.

Thursday, April 12, 2007

Books to Read

Joe Carter:
For a segment on Hugh Hewitt's radio show, John Mark Reynolds compiled a list of thirty books that every college student should read. Since John Mark is the founder of the Torrey Honors Institute at Biola University its not surprising to see that his list contains many of the standard works common to a "great books" programs. Indeed, while I might quibble over a few of the selections (Satre's No Exit? Really?) it would be difficult to improve on the excellent selections he's chosen.

Reading the list, though, got me to thinking about what books should be read after those thirty. What works should the young collegian or autodidact turn to next? Because I think the primary need of young adults is to learn to think critically and creatively I've chosen fifteen pairs--presumably to be read together--to help them on that task.

Here is Joe's list.


Monday, April 02, 2007

McCullough on Reading and Writing

Al Mohler points to this Jefferson Lecture (2003) by David McCullough (text | audio) on history and reading.

Thursday, March 29, 2007

takeupandread.com

Here's a new bookmark-worthy site: takeupandread.com.
At takeupandread.com our goal is to sift through the thousands of good volumes to recommend the very best literature for your time and money. Our goal is to expose you to historically important volumes, old books that are timeless in application, excellent contemporary books hot off the press, multi-volume facsimile reproductions, small single-volume books you can read in one day, and searchable electronic books on CD-ROM. Our weekly reviews are published in the hopes of helping you build a diverse library of Christian volumes with tested theology and reliability.

HT: Conventicle

Also be sure to read this great reading interview with Tony Reinke, the guy behind the "take up and read" site.