Tim Keller on the Christian Life: The Transforming Power of the GospelÂ
Synthesizing Tim Keller’s (Redeemer Presbyterian Church, New York City, 1989-2023) work topic by topic, each chapter of this book highlights a key a…
Tag: Spiritual Formation
A Little Theology of Exercise: Enjoying Christ in Body and Soul
Living in an age dominated by screens, for many life is sedentary and it is increasingly difficult to prioritize physical activity. This book explores…
The Steadfast Love of the Lord: Experiencing the Life-Changing Power of God’s Unchanging AffectionÂ
Most believers know that God is love. But whether through lies, false beliefs, or years of mulling over the tragedies of the world, it may be difficu…
Scrolling Ourselves to Death: Reclaiming Life in a Digital AgeÂ
Missio Nexus’ leadership thoughtfully summarize books, giving you the Leader’s Edge to help inform, stimulate and provoke profitable discussion. Leader’s Edge: Spiritual Formation Scrolling Ourselves…
The Sabbath Way: Making Room in Your Life for Rest, Connection, and Delight Â
This book, written mainly by Hebrew scholar and Old Testament professor Travis West, posits that we’ve misunderstood what it means to truly Sabbath.…
Great Commission Spirituality: Abiding in Christ, Serving in Obscurity
Great Commission servants can often feel overwhelmed, struggling to maintain steadfastness and joy through the pressures and obscurities of the work.
Joyful Perseverance: Staying Fresh through the Ups and Downs of Ministry        Â
This book, written by the well-known former director of Youth for Christ, Sri Lanka, encourages ministry leaders to rely on God’s grace to find joy,…
Enjoying Jesus: Experience the Presence and Kindness of the Son of God in Everyday Life       Â
This book is ideal for anyone wanting to deepen their relationship with Jesus, especially those who feel disconnected from God.
Go Low: Learning Humility in a Hubristic Age      Â
The antidote to a culture awash in self-absorption (hybris) is humility.
Shaped By the Spirit: Being formed into an outward-focused people      Â
How should we respond to a diagnosis of dementia?Â