By Dr Roland Clark2025-01-21T09:17:00
With wisdom, honesty, and relatability John Ortberg remagines Alcoholics Anonymous’s 12 Step programme as a tool for Christian discipleship. Steps breaks down what it means to surrender to God, confront sin, and build a life transformed by faith
How is Christianity like Alcoholics Anonymous?
According to John Ortberg, in twelve important ways. In Steps (Tyndale), Ortberg offers a practical and engaging guide to the “Twelve Steps” that have helped many find hope and new life after addiction.
While most AA books are aimed at alcoholics, this one is written for Christians. Without adding (or subtracting!) anything from the well-known Gospel message, Ortberg translates it into the Twelve Steps in a way that helps 21st century readers grasp Jesus’ message of salvation afresh.
2025-09-12T13:21:00Z By Andy Kind
The public murder of the Christian and conservative activist Charlie Kirk has prompted a variety of depressing responses, says Andy Kind. Our words on social media reveal much about the state of our hearts, he says
2025-09-11T14:44:00Z By Derek Walker
Arvo Pärt, the world’s most-played living composer, is 90 today. Derek Walker explores how his deep Christian faith shaped his globally celebrated compositions - and why his influence endures across cultures and generations
2025-09-10T10:35:00Z By Martin Charlesworth
Recent years have seen sudden adoptions of moral causes, often on contentious issues such as gender identity. Martin Charlesworth calls it The Great Awokening and says Christians should be wary of it
2025-09-08T10:32:00Z By Rev Peter Crumpler
In her bold and timely book, Dr Jenny Taylor explores how faith shaped the birth of modern news, and why reconnecting with those roots might be key to its survival
2025-09-01T14:49:00Z By Derek Walker
Christopher Ash’s latest book offers guidance, encouragement – and a few strong opinions – for navigating the “afternoon” of life with faith, wisdom and purpose
2025-08-28T09:05:00Z By Anna-Maria Poku
Beth Allison Barr is reclaiming the role of the pastor’s wife. With honesty and hope, she invites the Church to think differently about women in leadership, says our reviewer
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