By
David Shadbolt2023-03-27T12:28:00
It is a rare to find an academic and prophet with a down-to-earth approach. It is even rarer to have them write an in-depth, yet accessible book about hearing God’s voice today.
Tania Harris weaves a fascinating narrative, highlighting key points in history where the pendulum swung between two opposing opinions: all saints do have the ability to hear God speak, and all saints cannot hear God speak. It’s a rollercoaster ride that takes the reader on a journey from Augustine to Luther, all the way through to the modern-day Church.
2026-06-30T08:07:00Z By Daniel Curtis
Bullied as a child that dealt with ADHD, Daniel Curtis was made to wrestle with labels and limitations from people who had no right to define him. Here, he raises the question: who were you before the world told you who to be?
2026-06-26T11:51:00Z By Estelle Uba
A new book by David Oliver, written following the sudden death of his son Joel, offers a thoughtful exploration of grief that combines personal experience with biblical insight and practical guidance for supporting those who mourn, says our reviewer
2026-06-26T11:44:00Z By Dr Joshua Bloor
Giles Goddard’s new book offers wisdom for spiritual seekers, though some readers may long for firmer theological grounding, says our reviewer
2026-06-30T08:33:00Z By Alex Holmes
In a culture saturated with performative masculinity and manosphere noise, Zachary Wagner’s Men of Virtue offers something quietly radical, says our reviewer
2026-06-29T14:24:00Z By Harriet Bodle
Born out of prayer gatherings that are uniting hundreds of young Christians in London, ‘At Your feet’ is a heartfelt expression of devotion, says our music editor
2026-06-22T16:53:00Z By Dr Joshua Bloor
In Art Is How God Loves Us, Merideth Hite Estevez offers a warm invitation to encounter God through beauty and creativity. Though some readers may long for firmer theological grounding, her vision of art as a pathway to grace is compelling, says our reviewer
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