What did Jesus mean by ‘take my yoke’? This book explains
By 
Sarah Olowofoyeku2026-01-06T15:58:00
In Take My Yoke, former engineer turned church leader Chic Lidstone unpacks the deep meaning behind Jesus’ agrarian imagery, offering readers a journey into the Father’s embrace and true spiritual rest
Related articles
-
ReviewsArthur Brooks is a Christian and expert on meaning. So why doesn’t his book mention Jesus?
In a culture shaped by distraction and achievement, Arthur Brooks explores what it means to live with purpose. His approach is thoughtful and practical, though not explicitly Christian, says our reviewer
-
ReviewsCould Christ return in the 2040s?
Readable, provocative and theologically astute, End Times Retold challenges Christians to rethink prophecy, Israel and the return of Christ through the wider story of God’s kingdom purposes, says our reviewer
-
OpinionI failed at keeping the Sabbath holy until I stopped trying alone
Burnt out from years of church leadership, Derek Hughes approached rest the same way he approached everything else: as a problem to solve. But when his small group began practising Sabbath together, he realised the answer to exhaustion was not technique, but community
More from Reviews
-
ReviewsWhy this soulful worship track from Jake Isaac is our song of the month
Jake Isaac’s new song leads us in joyful praise of a God who never fails, even in the messiness of life, says our music editor
-
ReviewsWant more joy in your life? Read this life changing book
Natalie Brand’s From Crimson to White offers a rich and compelling guide to finding joy in Jesus, says our reviewer
-
ReviewsM.I.A.’s long-awaited Christian album is bold, baffling and deeply sincere
Nine years after her conversion to Christianity, M.I.A. has finally released a faith-filled album. Inspired by the book of Revelation, MI7 mixes worship, apocalyptic imagery and experimental beats, says our reviewer
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud