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Why read it?

1 author picked Scrolling Ourselves to Death as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?

I consider the author to be a thought leader among believers and has a fascinating reflection on how the digital world, and in particular, social media, has transformed our culture and the damage it has done.

He reflects on how it is numbing our minds, distorting our values, and eroding our spiritual and emotional well-being. He encourages Christians to resist digital addiction by pursuing wisdom, depth, and real-life community. He has a compelling critique of digital culture and a redemptive vision for reclaiming our attention, cultivating discernment, and living faithfully in an age of noise and distraction.

This book has…

If you love Scrolling Ourselves to Death...

Book cover of December on 5C4

December on 5C4 by Adam Strassberg,

Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!

On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…

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Child of Vanris by Nikki McCormack,

At five years old, Kasiel was found with the pointed ends of his ears cut off. Despite that brutal start, he’s lived twelve peaceful years with the man who took him in. Keeping his hair long over his mutilated ears helps him hide the fact that he is Vanrian, a…

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Almost Home by Howard Means,

Almost Home is a fictional retelling of the last great tragedy of the Civil War.

In late April 1865, almost 2,000 newly freed Union prisoners of war are packed onto the steamer Sultana, in poor repair and with a listed capacity of 376 passengers. Among them are four Indiana soldiers…

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