“A full month of meaty, masculine meditations. This is a wonderful resource for men seeking to deepen their understanding and build spiritual stamina. Each day’s reading is a rich feast. Devotional material of this quality for men is extremely hard to come by.”
—Phil Johnson, executive director of Grace to You
“The gospel is as necessary for daily life as it is for eternal life. This profound truth is made personal and accessible in Gospel Meditations for Men. Chris and Joe have helped us to see the glory of the Shepherd in the grace of the gospel. The soul food they have prepared is both sweet and nourishing. Thank you, brothers!”
—Sam Horn, vice president for ministerial advancement at Bob Jones University
“Applying the gospel never gets old because we always need it. These fresh meditations serve men well.”
—Andy Naselli, assistant professor of New Testament and Theology at Bethlehem College & Seminary, Minneapolis
“A model of robust biblical thinking, this little book is gospel gold, an ample treasury for men who long to renew their minds and be transformed by the mighty themes of the gospel.”
—Milton Vincent, author of A Gospel Primer for Christians and pastor of Cornerstone Fellowship Bible Church, California
“I’ve often said that right thinking about the gospel produces right living in the gospel and that the gospel touches every sphere of life. With all my heart I believe this to be true, but the sad reality is that it is easier to say it than to practice it. Gospel Meditations for Men addresses this problem with pointed and practical applications of gospel truths that are designed to generate gospel thinking that translates to gospel living.”
—Michael Barrett, dean and professor at Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary and author of Complete in Him and Beginning at Moses
“Chris and Joe have co-authored a delightful and helpful little book of daily meditations. This is not one of those trendy Reformed ‘the Bible says all men have to act like John Wayne or cavemen with better table manners’ kind of productions. Many of the devotions are simply gospel expositions, and those which have a male specific orientation are on topics like lust, where male psychology is important.”
—Carl Trueman, professor of Church History at Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia
