All this week reviewers across the blogosphere will be posting their reviews of Tim Challies’ The Next Story: Life and Faith After the Digital Explosion. Check out the review links below and follow me on Twitter to follow the discussion.
The Next Story Blog Tour:
Eric Rowell.net
Anxious for Nothing - Is there such a thing as too much information?
Living Hope - “One of the most important books you need to read right now.”
Changed by the Gospel - “I do NOT think you should read this book if you are not willing to give some serious thought about how technology is affecting your life.”
Delving into the Scriptures -”Technology changes society in a way that cannot be undone.”
Mike Southerland
Wick I AM - “I plan on reading portions of this book again, and recommending it to others.”
The Squirrel Factor
Beggar to Beggar -”The best part about this book is that it doesn’t leave you in a state of technological conviction. Instead it gives you several helpful approaches to engage you and your family and help navigate the seas of seemingly endless technological options.”
G.A. Dietrich
The Biblical Bookshelf
All Things Considered – (Love this blog name! And the similarly named NPR program. – AR)
The Blog of Doug Hibbard
Focus Minded
Blogging Theologically
The Hankins Family
Theologica
MGPC Pastor
Lux Lucet En Tenebris -” The latest and greatest will not give us joy, peace, security, happiness and often times it steal it away.”
Gleanings of Wheat -(This blogger actually blogged through the whole book. This link is her wrap up with links to other posts. Wow! -AR)
Bring the Books
Kevin Fiske [For the Gospel]
Against Nothingness -“3.5 Stars. Worth reading.” (Don’t miss this challenging review! -AR)
Simul Iustus Et Peccator -”A must-read…”
Think Theologically
Mere Orthodoxy
The Hurricane Report -”made it required reading for the kids at my house this summer.”
The Lens of Truth
Theology for the Road
My husband and I are still fleshing out what boundaries should look like in our situations. As an IT professional for a bank, he is on call 24/7. However, some of the more obvious boundaries which we have more formally acknowledged would be not using technology when we’re gathered around the table together, limiting gaming during the week, etc. Personally, I’ve unsubscribed from a number of blogs in order to keep my time online at a minimum.
