Jeremy W. Johnston

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Jeremy W. Johnston

Goodreads Author


Born
in Canada
Website

Twitter

Genre

Influences

Member Since
June 2013

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JEREMY W. JOHNSTON teaches English, history, and classical studies at Hillfield Strathallan College. He also teaches humanities courses as an adjunct professor and lecturer at Heritage College and Seminary, Redeemer University, and Mohawk College. He holds a master's degree in education and an honours degree in English literature and humanities from the University of Western Ontario. For over a decade, he served as the arts columnist for Barnabas magazine, which is published by the Sovereign Grace Fellowship of Canada. He has been involved in Christian education-teaching, preaching and speaking-at local churches and Christian venues for many years. Jeremy and his wife, Laurie, have been homeschooling their four children for over 20 years. T ...more

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Jeremy W. Johnston This is advice given by another author (can't recall who), but it has resonated with me for many years: "the hardest part of writing a book is writing…moreThis is advice given by another author (can't recall who), but it has resonated with me for many years: "the hardest part of writing a book is writing a book..." So, feed the page, on the daily; get as much down on paper (digital or otherwise) without stumbling over editing and refining (at first). Get into the regular habit of writing a little each day.(less)
Jeremy W. Johnston I am currently working on a book that examines how our current cultural climate can shape and impact the church in negative ways. Christians are calle…moreI am currently working on a book that examines how our current cultural climate can shape and impact the church in negative ways. Christians are called to be "in the world, but not of the world," to be "salt and light," to shape and influence the culture we live in, not simply to conform to it. There is much we can learn from our culture, but there are aspects that Christians need to take a clear stand in rejecting. The book is tentatively called, "Not of this World: Living Counter Culture Lives By the Spirit of God."(less)
Average rating: 4.72 · 46 ratings · 17 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
J.R.R. Tolkien: Christian M...

4.75 avg rating — 24 ratings2 editions
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All Things New: Essays on C...

4.73 avg rating — 11 ratings2 editions
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Undiminished Returns: Poems...

4.64 avg rating — 11 ratings
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In All Things The...
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The Film Club: A ...
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Book of Haikus by Jack Kerouac
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Counterfeit Gods by Timothy J. Keller
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In All Things Thee to See by George Herbert
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Book of Haikus by Jack Kerouac
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The Film Club by David Gilmour
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Japanese Death Poems by Yoel Hoffmann
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Reading these Japanese poems about death is illuminating, mournful, and bleak. The collision of death and doctrine shakes human beings to the core. What do we really believe? Our thoughts and deeds as we approach death reveal much about the core beli ...more
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“Joey Tomlinson, in his much-needed and timely book, The Day of Trouble: Depression, Scripture, and the God Who Is Near, masterfully tackles the issues of mental health and well-being from a Christian and biblical perspective. Speaking with a pastor’s heart, Tomlinson helps his readers wrestle with the spiritually, mentally, and physically debilitating scourge of depression. In seeking to help hurting people, Tomlinson draws from years of pastoral ministry as a counsellor, as well as drawing from the Bible, current medical and pharmaceutical studies, and tried-tested-and-true insights from other godly writers, preachers, and pastors both past and present. The result is a book that gives readers a well-grounded, balanced, applicable, and effective dose of biblical wisdom, godly encouragement, and convicting exhortation. This book is extremely helpful for all Christians–whether you’re managing personal challenges with mental health or helping others in treating theirs. Tomlinson doesn’t mince words in his direct and honest dealings with the subject, but his Christ-like love for his readers is evident on every page. The Day of Trouble is a well-written, sincere, and highly practical gift to the church, a book that sheds gospel-transforming light on an often overlooked and ignored area of the Christian life. I hope and pray that it is widely read among God’s people, for I know it will be a healing balm used by the Triune God to restore Christian joy to the minds and hearts of suffering souls.”
Jeremy W. Johnston, J.R.R. Tolkien: Christian Maker of Middle-Earth

“He thinks great folly, child,' said Aslan. "This world is bursting with life for these few days because the song with which I called it into life still hangs in the air and rumbles in the ground. It will not be so for long. But I cannot tell that to this old sinner, and I cannot comfort him either; he has made himself unable to hear my voice. If I spoke to him, he would hear only growlings and roarings. Oh, Adam's son, how cleverly you defend yourself against all that might do you good!”
C.S. Lewis, The Magician's Nephew

219409 A Book Observed: A C.S. Lewis Institute Book Club — 173 members — last activity Jun 04, 2018 07:35AM
Welcome to A Book Observed: an online 'old book' club run by the C.S. Lewis Institute! Here we read and discuss a book every quarter in conjunction wi ...more
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