A Different College Experience – Book Review by Jill Printzenhoff Tuesday, February 26, 2019 Total freedom and the chance to experience whatever they want without repercussions are two of the many ideals students embrace as methods to gain the best out of college life. Unfortunately, those attitudes and behaviors, along with many others, lead to…
Posted on Tuesday, May 1, 2018 by Jill Printzenhoff For this month’s B&H Book Review I chose Becoming a Welcoming Church by Thom S. Rainer. Typically I do not begin a post with the words ~ this is a must read for church leaders. However, this small volume contains insightful content that I believe is…
Tuesday, January 23, 2018 Pastoral Theology – A B&H Book Review by Jill Printzenhoff For this month’s B & H Book Review post I selected Daniel L. Akin and R. Scott Pace’s book titled Pastoral Theology. I opted to review this book for several reasons: I’m in my second year of graduate school pursuing a…
Tuesday, May 30, 2017 This month’s B & H book review focuses on Julie Manning’s story titled My Heart. A partial snapshot of the back cover: Who is Julie Manning? The back cover of her book also includes a mini-bio, which is where these descriptive words derive from: “Julie Manning is a wife to her beloved…
January 24, 2017 This month’s book review focuses on the B&H title: 31 Women of the Bible. 31 Women of the Bible provides short vignettes (one and a half pages) of information about each of the 31 women, and concludes with The Takeaway and Food For Thought (three questions). While the Food for Thought questions…
Tuesday, October 25, 2016 For this month’s B&H Book Review, I chose Tony Merida’s book Ordinary: How To Turn The World Upside Down. While this book is a slim volume with a little over 100 pages (125 to be exact), the pages between the front and back cover pack a punch. From the back cover……
In an earlier post I talked about abstaining from TV for the month of July. If you missed that post, here’s a link to Royal Food & Techno Wavelengths. This post contains comments about the books I read during that month. 1. Home by Julie Andrews: Several years ago, my oldest daughter gifted me this book for my…
Funny. Witty. Easy to read and dotted with a southern drawl. I loved this book! In Giddy Up, Eunice, Sophie Hudson takes a look at the relationships between Mary and Elizabeth, Ruth and Naomi, and Lois and Eunice. Using modern day terminology, she adds anecdotal content to explain how friendships between generational gaps are not…
It’s inevitable. If you have a child, they will eventually be away from home . . . Which each flip of the calendar page, I realize the days are passing quicker than I want them to, and the kids are growing up faster than I anticipated. As such, I toggle between cutting the apron strings,…
Regardless of position or title, we all answer to authority figures. The question is, who reigns as supreme authority? Those at the top of the ladder—including kings, presidents, and other leaders—may boast of their authority, but their reign is temporary. There is always an end point. History confirms that kings are overthrown or a health…
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