• Archive

    • brett mccracken

      Brett McCracken

      Posted 29 days ago Comments (1)

      Listen in as C. E. Moore talks with author Brett McCracken about his new book, “Hipster Christianity.”

    • Brett McCracken - Hipster Christianity

      Hipster Christianity

      Posted 29 days ago Comments (1)

      We are now past the halfway mark on the calendar and Brett McCracken’s debut title “Hipster Christianity” is easily the best book I’ve read all year long.

    • Chris McClarney Defender

      Defender

      Posted 29 days ago Comments (0)

      As far as debuts go, Chris McClarney’s “Defender” is a nice addition to the growing pantheon of modern worship rock gods.

    • The Skin Map

      Bright Empires #1: The Skin Map

      Posted 30 days ago Comments (1)

      You will love (and be frustrated by) Stephen R. Lawhead’s “The Skin Map.” As with so many series, it’s a long wait till the next book is released.

    • Jesus Culture - We Cry Out

      We Cry Out

      Posted 30 days ago Comments (1)

      Jesus Culture’s “We Cry Out” certainly earns a solid spot in the ranks of live concert performances.

    • Chris McClarney

      Chris McClarney

      Posted 32 days ago Comments (0)

      Listen in as C. E. Moore talks with Kingsway Music recording artist Chris McClarney about his new album, “Defender.”

    • Deceit Banner

      Deceit

      Posted 32 days ago Comments (1)

      Brandilyn Collins’ “Deceit” repeatedly takes fifty pages to find a stopping place. I was hooked!

    • Randy Singer

      Q&A #6: Randy Singer

      Posted 32 days ago Comments (0)

      Author Randy Singer answers your email questions.

    • Slide1

      On The iPod #6

      Posted 34 days ago Comments (0)

      Listen in as TCM Contributing Editor Charles Peters gives his thoughts on two new releases, House of Heroes’ “Suburba” and The Museum’s “Let Love Win.”

    • Man Playing Cello

      Dark in the City of Light

      Posted 35 days ago Comments (0)

      I enjoyed “Dark in the City of Light.” Paul Robertson does a great job of capturing the time and the mood of Paris. The plot is well constructed and develops with some nicely concealed twists…