Aimee Byrd wrote ‘No Little Women’ to equip all women in the household of God. Is what she offers helpful and biblical?
Review: Theological Fitness, by Aimee Byrd
I believe that this book and her own comments demonstrate Theological Fitness is a turning point for Mrs. Byrd’s published writing. The tone and target of her works change from this point out.
Review: Housewife Theologian, by Aimee Byrd
What follows is my summary of Aimee Byrd’s writings taken chronologically. I will do my best to present her arguments fairly and concisely and then add my commendations and critiques as needed.
Review: Fault Lines, by Voddie T. Baucham
Fault Lines is a winsome and withering analysis and refutation of Critical Theory and its related ideologies, particularly, but not exclusively, critical race theory, intersectionality, and antiracism. Voddie T. Baucham draws from lessons he learned from his own upbringing and experience (chs 1-2) and from decades of study of the Scriptures and sociology. In so […]