The Gaslighting Survival Kit

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Canon Press

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"Well, this is it. Caesar had his Rubicon. What do Bible college presidents have? A Rubik's Cube?"

Tom Collins, mild-mannered president of a dwindling southern Bible college, becomes a target when a drunk prankster swaps his campus's American flag with the Christian one, and Dr. Tom refuses to "fix" the situation. Big media, exuberant students, petty enemies, and pretty secretaries all play a part in this happy-go-lucky satire for the twenty-first century.

Readers of PG Wodehouse's Leave It to Psmith and Christopher Buckley's Thank You for Smoking will appreciate this lighthearted new satirical novel from Douglas Wilson, author of the award-winning Evangellyfish (Best Fiction of 2013, Christianity Today).

"Rourke spun around and stomped out the door. Bradford followed him out. "Don't you agree? We really need to do our part to reduce this epidemic of illicit banging in the evangelical world."

Chad Lester's kingdom is found in the Midwest. His voice crawls over the airwaves, his books are read by millions (before he reads them), and thousands ride the escalators into the sanctuary every Sunday. And Saturday. And Wednesday, too. He is the head pastor of Camel Creek—a CEO of Soul. And souls come cheap, so he has no overhead.

When Lester is (falsely) accused of molesting a young male counselee, his universe begins to crumble. He is a sexual predator, yes. But strictly straight (and deeply offended that anyone would suggest otherwise). Detectives, reporters, assistant pastors, and old lovers and pay-offs all come out to play.

John Mitchell is also a pastor, but he has no kingdom to speak of—only smalltime choir feuds. He is thrilled at the great man's fall, but his joy quickly fades when the imploding Lester calls him—and a lover or two—for help. How low can grace go? Whores, thieves, and junkies, sure. But pastors?

It's election season—America's most lucrative sport—and there are no rules.

When climate scientist Dr. Helen Gardner accidentally reads an email from the International Task Force on Climate Change which proves that global warming is a lucrative scam, she's shocked and horrified.

But that's nothing compared to how she feels the next day when her boss (the head of the Task Force) tries to have her killed.

Helen goes into hiding with the help of her neighbor, a "fundy" Bible college professor named Cody, and an anti-eco-activist lumberjack-writer.

But Helen's scandal isn't the only headline floating to the surface: the Democrat presidential candidate gets career-changing news; his running mate hits rock bottom after years of infidelity; the current Republican VP's past sins won't stay hidden forever.

And Cody is about to uncover some dirt of his own.

 

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Awesome sauce!

My son (he’s two) and I love, love this book. I can’t get enough of the pictures, the illustrations are gorgeous! I love the detail put into each page. I notice new things every time I read it. It’s a feast to look at. The story is really fun and engaging, and teaches a good lesson in an exciting way.

Toddler son loves it!

My son loves this book, and so do I! Both the writing and the illustrating are lovely. It’s fun and cheerful and a relevant story for little ones (and grown ups, too!).

Why Children Matter

I loved the book and as a grandmother of 8, I wish I had read it when I was raising my three sons. Although my husband and I did a lot of things right, I think the reasons you provide behind the recommendations are true and subtle. It would have been reaffirming in some situations and instructive in others.

No Time to be Dumb: Letters to Teenage Girls

B
Wartime Songbook
Bridget S.
Love! 🙏

Gave it to my husband and our worship leader… They absolutely treasure the book

Wordsmithy: Hot Tips for the Writing Life

A must order

Excellent books. Engaging for all ages. Our 11 and 9 year old boys are soaking them up. We put them right up there with ‘Battles for Boys.’

Thank you cannon press! Please come out with more kids books that aren’t “kiddy!”

No Time to be Dumb: Letters to Teenage Girls

Wonderful read

I cannot say that I’d agree with every statement in the book on its own, some things unsettled me. HOWEVER, if you listen to the webinars where Rachel elaborates (especially on the handsiness chapter) you’ll understand what she’s saying much better.

There is so much undeniable honesty and practicalness to the book. Not every chapter will be relatable to all of us women that read it but wouldn’t we all rather read of a scenario first before experiencing it? With biblical and practical foreknowledge?

Hope this review helps, awesome work Rachel.

T
The Cultural Mind
Timothy L.

The Cultural Mind

Excellent resource for teens & moms!

My daughters and I have truly enjoyed the layout of the letters, which have led to great conversations as they process how to grow into who God has called them to be as young ladies in this world.
I have so appreciated the Biblical insight of a mom who has gone before me!

No Time to be Dumb: Letters to Teenage Girls

E
My Dear Hemlock
Elizabeth L.

My Dear Hemlock

Great resource!

My girls are still 6 and 2, but since I've gained so much wisdom from Rachel's parenting books, I instantly bought this one to begin reading. It is so helpful even though we are not in the teenage years, and as a mom, has given me language to begin using pieces of even now with my 6 year old. I feel it helps me as a mom, and I plan to gift a copy of it to my teenage niece soon. Highly recommend!

Brilliant book

I loved this book. Such a great read. Encouraging, practical and wise. And very challenging.

No Time to be Dumb: Letters to Teenage Girls

Relevant

My teenage daughter appreciates the ideas presented in this book. She is thinking of starting a book club with friends to discuss book. It’s encouraging and challenged girls to use their teenage years wisely. The recipes in the book are a bonus.

No Time to be Dumb: Letters to Teenage Girls

My most read book these last 10 years

This teaching unlocks the book of Ecclesiastes unlike any other, and has made it a central work to understanding ‘the good life’ with God, where Joy is a battle hardened joy and understanding of all that life throws at you so you can still throw a party anytime, anywhere! It’s cool to say Ecclesiastes is a fantastic book of the Bible instead of “that book is a downer”. Joy at the End of the Teather is more than a must read, whatever that level is called.

Pertinent

Such a great asset to propel further discussion between my daughters and myself!! Thank you for putting so many topics in together for us to chew over!

Love the God centered exhortation and straight forward encouragement to our responsibility as followers of Christ.

This board book survived three little ninjas.

Excellent at putting even the most hyped-up bellyfloppers straight to bed.

The best of What Have You...for teens!

THIS BOOK.

Felt like some of the best “What Have You” podcast episodes condensed into teen-appropriate pep talks.

It’s especially timely for teenage ladies (the target audience), but it’s also timely for any women who need the encouragement to “stop thinking that their emotions are their most attractive feature,” quit envying others on social media, feast daily on God’s word, repent quickly, say no to drama, thank God for the gifts and personality He gave them, and to live as dangerous women “who pose an actual threat to the enemies of God.”

And though “Aunt Lizzie” is always frank, she is never anything but kind.

Loved it.

A+++

I’m in my late 30s. raising littles (so: no teenage daughters here) and I still gleaned so much from this this book. I devoured it in just a few days; I enjoy any content that Rachel produces.

Much needed

I enjoy that Rachel goes over sensitive topics. I like the snippets of each topic and the letter format. This is a much needed book in today's society.