I began listening to a book on Audible recently and enjoyed it so much I purchased the book for my library.
Daily Doctrine, A One-Year Guide to Systematic Theology, by Kevin DeYoung [link]
The book arrived yesterday and the hardback is simply beautiful. It is designed the way books should be made.
Rich, dark green cloth covered boards have the title embossed in gold on the front board and spine. A gold colored bookmark is sewn into the stitched headband. The pages are thick paper without any bleedthrough.
It is organized to be read five days a week. Each weekly section is marked by a gold stripe with the week number. Daily readings are numbered as well.
(I can’t figure out why the Kindle version of the book is almost the same price as the hardback)
The author notes that this is not a textbook on Systematic Theology. …”I do not attempt to be comprehensive.” …
Yet as I was listening to the book earlier, the author was quite detailed in his selections.
The author, a Presbyterian, has put together a book that clarifies terms and explains the foundation of biblical theology from the Reformed tradition….but despite that handicap…
the book should be useful to clarify terms and provide insight into aspects of doctrine that have been forgotten or passed over.
Rob
Daily Doctrine, A One-Year Guide to Systematic Theology, by Kevin DeYoung [link]
The book arrived yesterday and the hardback is simply beautiful. It is designed the way books should be made.
Rich, dark green cloth covered boards have the title embossed in gold on the front board and spine. A gold colored bookmark is sewn into the stitched headband. The pages are thick paper without any bleedthrough.
It is organized to be read five days a week. Each weekly section is marked by a gold stripe with the week number. Daily readings are numbered as well.
(I can’t figure out why the Kindle version of the book is almost the same price as the hardback)
The author notes that this is not a textbook on Systematic Theology. …”I do not attempt to be comprehensive.” …
Yet as I was listening to the book earlier, the author was quite detailed in his selections.
The author, a Presbyterian, has put together a book that clarifies terms and explains the foundation of biblical theology from the Reformed tradition….but despite that handicap…
the book should be useful to clarify terms and provide insight into aspects of doctrine that have been forgotten or passed over.Rob