By
Keanna Williams2025-07-14T12:28:00
Danielle Treweek is challenging the church to see singleness as a powerful reflection of eternity, says Keanna Williams in her review of Single Ever After
Single Ever After by Danielle Treweek (The Good Book Company) is an honest, biblically grounded, and tender exploration of singleness and marriage. In a world often uneasy with singleness, Treweek invites readers to see its beauty, both now and in light of eternity. With personal insight and theological depth, she reminds us that whether single or married, our lives ultimately point to union with Christ.
Treweek’s central message is that all relationships - friendships, sibling bonds, and marriage - are meant to point us to eternity. From this foundation, she challenges readers to rethink how they view singleness, especially within the Church. Rather than a ‘waiting room’ or a season to escape, Treweek reframes singleness as a powerful, God-glorifying way of life.
Treweek opens by acknowledging her own singleness and the complex emotions surrounding it, immediately building trust with readers who may feel frustration or sorrow about
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
2026-06-26T15:37:00Z By Sam Hailes
The shaking of secularism is driving young people towards Jesus, says KXC Church leader Pete Hughes. He explains why he’s convinced revival is already on the way
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
2026-06-30T08:33:00Z 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
2026-06-26T11:44:00Z 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
2026-06-22T16:53:00Z 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
Site powered by Webvision Cloud