Robby Frisone

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Tag: Book

  • Review: Real-Life Discipleship

    Real-Life Discipleship by Jim Putnam is a thought-provoking book that highlights the crucial need for an intentional process in creating disciples. Putnam effectively argues that attending church and participating in religious rituals alone are not sufficient for true discipleship. He emphasizes the importance of engaging the head, heart, and hands to reflect the teachings of…

  • Review: The Great Divorce

    C.S. Lewis’ “The Great Divorce” was a joy to read from beginning to end. It presents a compelling view of the afterlife that challenges our own preconceived notions about the spiritual realm. While it’s not mean to be taken as gospel, it does present a sound theological argument in a style that anyone can grasp…

  • Review: Red Rising

    Red Rising has become one of my favorite book series. With compelling characters, a tense plot, and a fully realized world, this story is guaranteed to keep you engaged. It’s a great dystopian sci-fi novel that I enjoyed every minute of.

  • Review: Disunity in Christ

    Christ’s hope was for His church to be unified. Just looking around today will tell you that isn’t quite the reality. The church today struggles with disunity than ever before. Christena Cleveland addresses this very issue in “Disunity in Christ.” Within it, she explores and reveals the forces that keep us separated and what we…

  • Review: The Confessions

    St. Augustine’s Confessions is a foundational work of the western Church. Within, St. Augustine explores the deepest depths of the human soul, muses on the relationship between humanity and sin, and explores the nature of God and creation. It is a profound work of the early church that should not be missed.

  • Review: Ready Player One

    “Ready Player One” is a thrilling book that was hard to put down. It was an absolute delight.

  • Review: American Gods

    American Gods by Neil Gaiman My rating: 4 of 5 stars This book was something else. I read about Neil Gaiman’s thoughts on how he wrote “American Gods.” He said that he was looking to write a story that was a little bit of a murder mystery, a road trip story, an adventure, and a…