Reading Log 2010

My reading goal when 2010 began, inspired in part by Trevin Wax’s average 100 books in a year, was to read one book a week. Given the shape this past year actually took, not surprisingly, I didn’t get anywhere near that goal. Instead, I averaged just about one book every two weeks (excluding teaching preparation, commentaries, and articles of any kind). Here they are, beginning with the most recent and moving backwards:

Generous Justice by Timothy J. Keller

The Doctrine of the Word of God by John M. Frame

The Cambridge Companion to Karl Barth edited by John Webster

Why Does He Do That? by Lundy Bancroft

Discovering the Mind of a Woman by Ken Nair

What is the Gospel by Greg Gilbert

You Can Change by Tim Chester

A Gospel Primer for Christians by Milton Vincent

The Structure of Biblical Authority by Meredith G. Kline

The Meaning of the Pentateuch by John H. Sailhamer

Whose Religion is Christianity? The Gospel Beyond the West by Lamin Sanneh

Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

After you Believe by N. T. Wright

Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller

The Law is Not of Faith: Essays on Grace and Works in the Mosaic Covenant by Bryan D. Estelle, J.V. Fesko, and David VanDrunen

Renewal as a Way of Life by Richard F. Lovelace

Eat this Book by Eugene Peterson

The Saving Righteousness of God: Studies on Paul, Justification and the New Perspective by Michael F. Bird

Original Sin: A Cultural History by Alan Jacobs

Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness: Paul’s Theology of Imputation by Brian Vickers

The Jesus Way by Eugene Peterson

The Shaping of Things to Come by Michael Frost and Alan Hirsh

ReJesus by Michael Frost and Alan Hirsch

Out of the Saltshaker and into the World by Rebecca Manley Pippet

The Trellis and the Vine by Colin Marshall and Tony Payne

The Gospel and Personal Evangelism by Mark Dever

A Praying Life by Paul E. Miller