Randy talks about some authors he likes to read and listen to on audio books, speaking to a group of CEO's (both secular and Christian).

Over the years I’ve bought and read thousands of good books. I cannot divorce God's works of grace in my life from great books. 

One of his biographers says that evangelist John Wesley "rode 250,000 miles, gave away 30,000 pounds...and preached more than 40,000 sermons.” 

Randy Alcorn speaks with Steve Keels at Good Shepherd Community Church about why he chose to write a graphic novel. He grew up loving graphic novels and is excited to do what he can to pass along a love for reading to the next generation. He has enjoyed writing Eternity and is working on another graphic novel called The Apostle about the Apostle Paul's life story. 

Randy Alcorn speaks with Steve Keels at Good Shepherd Community Church about why he chose to write a graphic novel. He grew up loving graphic novels and is excited to do what he can to pass along a love for reading to the next generation. He has enjoyed writing Eternity and is working on another graphic novel called The Apostle about the Apostle Paul's life story. 

A lot of people have asked me my thoughts about the possible “disappearance” of physical books, due to the fact there are all the different eReaders people are now reading on: the Kindle, the iPad, the Nook, and others.

In Charles Hummel’s booklet Tyranny of the Urgent, which I read as a young Christian thirty-five years ago, he said that what is urgent is often not important, and what is important is typically not urgent.

My normal approach to Bible study is to pore over texts that relate to something on my mind and heart. Sometimes this has been prompted by my research on current book projects.  

As a student of theology, writer, and occasional preacher, I loved reading Martin Luther talking about learning theology, and about the “little books” some of us write and the little sermons we preach.