12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, Jordan B Peterson
Happiness Hypothesis, Jonathan Haidt
The way of Integrity, Martha Beck
Untethered Soul, Michael Alan Singer
Anam Cara, John O’Donnohue
The Four Noble Truths of Love, Susan Piver
The Invitation, Oriah Mountain Dreamer
Radical Honesty, Brad Blanton
I Thought It Was Just Me, Brene Brown
Rising Strong, Brene Brown
The War of Art, Steven Pressfield
Big Magic, Elizabeth Gilbert
Digital Minimalism, Cal Newport
Dance of the Dissonant Daughter, Sue Monk Kidd
Tiny Beautiful Things, Cheryl Strayed
Small Victories, Anne Lamott
The Hiding Place, Corrie Ten Boom
In My Fathers House, Corrie Ten Boom
Tramp For the Lord, Corrie Ten Boom
Power in Praise, Merlin Carothers
The Secret, Rhonda Byrne
When Heaven Invades Earth, Bill Johnson
George Muller of Bristol, His Life of Prayer and Faith, A. T. Pierson
The Sacred Marriage, Gary L. Thomas
Better Late Than Early, Raymond S. Moore, Dorothy N. Moore
Stepping Heavenward, Elizabeth Prentiss
The Screwtape Letters, CS Lewis
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*Books listed in bold are required reading material for our children.
I am feeling the Lord drawing me to a deeper understanding of His character, by understanding the Jewishness of the Word. I was wondering if you could suggest reading material in this area. I come from a Full gospel back ground also. Thanks,
That’s wonderful, Wendy! It is the opinion of my husband and I that this is something God is revealing to many of His people right now– the return to our Hebrew roots. From Sabbath to Sunday is definitely a great read, and I’ll ask my husband about some others. A great website you could look into, also, is http://www.seedofabraham.net, especially those under the “articles” section. He deals a lot with how the Old Testament is so foundational to the New Testament and the life of the Christian. Another book I’ve heard a lot about but never read is Fossilized Customs by Lew White and yet another I’ve not read is C.J. Koster’s Come Out of Her. Both of these books deal a lot with the pagan side of Christian customs and advocate a return to biblical principles. Lastly, there is They Loved the Torah by David Friedman. It’s another book I haven’t actually read, but we do own it and have a copy of it that I’d be happy to send to you. It deals with the Jewish nature of Jesus and his followers and if you’d like I can start reading it this week and post a review when I finish. From glancing through it, it appears to be a great read. Let me know if you’d like me to send you a copy of it and if you have a chance to look over the Seed of Abraham website, I’d love to know what you think.