Reviews (Page 13)

The origin of Evil – DVD Review

The Origin of Evil  by Chuck Missler (dvd)   Koinonia House Europe, 2008  120 minutes  $19.99   “There is an evil which I have seen under the sun and it is heavy among men” (Ecclesiastes 6 : 1) Chuck Missler, who died in 2018, was an experienced and very knowledgeable Bible expositor. His background in science and…

The Hidden Life Of Trees by Peter Wohlleben

The author of this excellent book, using the findings and evidence gathered by numerous pieces of research, makes the case that the forest is a social network and that trees in a forest operate like a human family. Trees live in close connection to their offspring, communicate with them through ‘the wood wide web’, support…

Pride versus Humility

Pride versus Humility   by Derek Prince  Published by Derek Prince Ministries – UK, 2016 138 pages £5.99 from DPM   ISBN 978 1 782 633 525  also available as an ebook or Kindle or cd “Whoever exalts himself will be humbled and whoever humbles himself will be exalted” (Matthew 23 : 12) This is the key…

The Book Thief (dvd)

The Book Thief  (dvd)  2013  125 minutes  £3 The particular interest in this film is mainly in its setting. Germany in the 1930s and 1940s is where this story takes place, the period which saw the rise of the Nazi party under Adolf Hitler leading to the second World War. A young girl, Liesel, is…

Haunted by Christ – Book Review

Haunted by Christ : modern writers and the struggle for faith by Richard Harries. SPCK, 2019£9.99 228 pages ISBN 978 0 281 079 346 also available as an ebook The former Bishop of Oxford has written here about 20 modern writers, mostly British, in 15chapters. The approach, in particular, is to examine what part Christian…

A Thousand Tongues / Wesley Hymns

A thousand tongues : the Wesley hymns as a guide to scriptural teaching      by  John Lawson.  Paternoster, 2007 ISBN 978 1 842 275 504  £12.99 Wesley hymns.   Hinde St. Methodist Church, 2018  ISBN 978 0 992 613 204  £18 The volume and extent of Charles Wesley’s hymns reveal only too clearly the breadth, depth…