• "A War of Loves: The Unexpected Story of a Gay Activist Discovering Jesus" is a powerful testimony of personal transformation and faith. Bennett’s journey from gay activism to a committed Christian life is narrated with honesty, vulnerability, and theological depth.

  • Is God Anti-Gay?" is a thoughtful and compassionate exploration of a highly contentious issue within the Church. The blend of personal testimony, biblical exegesis, and pastoral advice makes it a valuable resource for Christians seeking to navigate the complexities of same-sex attraction while remaining faithful to biblical teachings.

  • "The Plausibility Problem: The Church and Same-Sex Attraction" is a thoughtful and compassionate examination of how the Church can faithfully and lovingly respond to same-sex attraction. Shaw's personal narrative, combined with his theological insights, makes this book a valuable resource for Christians seeking to navigate this complex issue.

  • "Another Gospel?: A Lifelong Christian Seeks Truth in Response to Progressive Christianity" by Alisa Childers is a compelling defense of evangelical beliefs. Through her personal story Childers provides valuable insights for Christians grappling with the challenges posed by Progressive Christianity.

  • "Inclusive Gospel: Christianity, Identity, and Inclusivity" is a thoughtful and timely exploration of how the Christian faith can engage with contemporary issues of inclusivity.

  • The architects of the sexual revolution won over the popular imagination because they knew the power of story. They drew together radical new ideologies, often complex and hard to grasp, and melded them into the simpler structure of narrative. Crucially, they cast narratives that appealed to the moral instincts of ordinary, decent people

  • Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything About Race, Gender, and Identity—and Why This Harms Everybody" is a book by Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay. The book explores the origins, evolution, and impact of various critical theories, particularly those that have become prominent in social justice activism and academia.