By
Rev Peter Crumpler2025-03-12T17:31:00
In A Devil Named Lucifer, Jared Brock uncovers Satan’s hidden influence and tactics, arguing that understanding how he works and why he does what he does can help you resist him
Author and film director Jared Brock paid a high price to write A Devil Named Lucifer (Bethany House Publishers). From the week he decided to embark on the project his life “went into a tailspin of chaos.”
He suffered housing problems, health issues, money losses, and “had strange dreams, including one of a dead man in a coffin who sat up, opened his tuxedo and revealed himself to be a green cobra.”
To be fair, Brock’s year of writing this book was also one of blessing - his baby boy becoming a toddler, Brock leading a teenager to Christ and he and his wife became“debt-free home stewards”.
And yet it is clear that Brock’s life was turned upside-down as he launched into writing this book…
2025-10-20T09:05:00Z By Tony Cummings
Spanning doo-wop fame, personal struggle, enduring love and a deepening Christian faith, Dion: The Rock & Roll Philosopher is more than a glossy fan keepsake – it’s a surprisingly wise and rewarding read, says our reviewer
2025-10-20T08:45:00Z By Paul Valler
Completed after his death and drawn from his PhD thesis, Ewan Bowlby’s Borrowed Stories explores how the arts can help patients find meaning and hope in the face of cancer
2025-10-06T05:45:00Z By Hena J Bryan
Allie Marie Smith’s Social Media Reset invites readers to step back from scrolling and step into a slower, God-centred rhythm of life. Through 31 short chapters blending honesty, scripture and practical action, she offers a gentle but challenging guide to rediscovering true worth and connection
2025-10-17T15:58:00Z By Derek Walker
LoveSong’s documentary is an inspiring look at how God brought renewal through the 1960’s hippie movement, says Derek Walker. It’s slightly self-indulgent, but it’s true value lies in the lessons we can learn for today’s quiet revival
2025-10-17T14:32:00Z By Maxine Harrison
The rapper, poet and preacher’s third album Blameless demonstrates how Christian artists can stay authentic to their cultural heritage while glorifying God. It’s a message that’s particularly relevant during Black History Month, says Maxine Harrison
2025-10-15T10:44:00Z By Kehinde Omotayo
Theologian Alister McGrath challenges post-Enlightenment assumptions about faith in his new book, arguing that belief is not the enemy of rationality but its necessary companion, essential to human flourishing
Site powered by Webvision Cloud