After reading Gospel Stories by Andrew Wilson, I was keen to read Incomparable as I enjoyed the format of utilizing shorter (yet punchy) chapters as a way to invite readers to easily digest a thick volume of material. As a result, the content is invitational without being time-consuming, and an excellent way to reflect on the different attributes of God by spurring us into deeper thought. Without a doubt, all sixty names and attributes of God reveal how He is the Lord and there is no other, making Him completely incomparable ( Isaiah 45:6) . Many thanks to 10 of Those for providing a complimentary copy of this book for review consideration. All opinions are my own. Content to be aware of : references to Philip Yancey and C.J. Mahaney; Reformed perspective Book Synopsis There is no greater pursuit, no greater journey, and no greater joy than discovering the extraordinary character of God. Andrew Wilson's Incomparable explores sixty names and descriptions of our creator. Each ch...
This is it! An Irish Wish by Carolyn Miller focuses on the last Fairall family member, Fiona, in the Fairall Romance Legacy series . If you've read the previous books, you've likely encountered a less-than-friendly version of Fiona, so I always appreciate it when authors delve into a character's motivations and oftentimes, false beliefs as to what shapes their behaviour. In this case, it is fully worth discovering her past and whether her future will change. Many thanks to the author for providing a complimentary copy of this book for review consideration. All opinions are my own. Content to be aware of : self-forgiveness; divorce, adultery, past sins Book Synopsis Once upon a time Fiona Fairall made two mistakes, one of which she’s never been able to forgive herself for. And now, with her younger siblings all paired off and getting married, she’s found herself pretending to be glad while secretly mourning the losses she can never get back. Once upon a time Declan O’C...