What I Learned from Francis Schaeffer

One of the central influences on my high school curriculum was Francis Schaeffer. If you’ve never heard of Schaeffer, he was a thinker and teacher in the late twentieth century. Throughout high school I read sporadic chapters of his books How Should We Then Live, The God Who Is There, and Escape from Reason. In the past few weeks … More What I Learned from Francis Schaeffer

Father Brown Stories by G.K. Chesterton // Review

I don’t know if you’ve ever heard of McKay’s bookstore. It’s this building in Chatanooga, Tennessee, that sits like a giant box beside the freeway. When I say giant, I mean massive. It’s literally the largest bookstore I’ve ever been inside. Aisle after aisle of used books all jumbled together, and I think I could … More Father Brown Stories by G.K. Chesterton // Review

Once: Six Historically Inspired Fairytales | Review

I’ve been super excited about this book ever since I heard of it. I mean, six different fairy tale retellings, from six different indie authors… what’s not to love? I’ve read some of these ladies’ writing before and I follow several of them on Twitter, so I couldn’t wait. I wasn’t disappointed in the least. … More Once: Six Historically Inspired Fairytales | Review

Worth it All by Isabella Morganthal // Review and Blog Tour!

Today I have the great honor of being the first to review Isabella Morganthal’s new book, Worth It All! I met Bella at Bible Bee Nationals last year, and I’ve been so blessed ever since by her faith and encouragement. Worth it All: Running the Race of a Lifetime We are all running a race. … More Worth it All by Isabella Morganthal // Review and Blog Tour!

Of muchly studying and few books // October Monthly Wrap-Up

I seriously can’t believe we’re almost done with October. It’s been so wonderfully, beautifully cool down here lately; some days I actually left the window open all day long! I’ve eaten breakfast outside several times too while doing my devotions (because when you get up late you have to multitask a little). (And in case you’re … More Of muchly studying and few books // October Monthly Wrap-Up

A Branch of Silver, a Branch of Gold by Anne Elisabeth Stengl // Review

Ooookay. So, I generally try to be all nice and professional-ish when I review books (not that I’m actually that great at it yet, since I’ve only done about five, but still). But I find it very difficult to properly express the extent of my appreciation for Anne Elisabeth Stengl’s books. The first ones I … More A Branch of Silver, a Branch of Gold by Anne Elisabeth Stengl // Review