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Loving the World to Death: Scripture's Story of a God Who Died for Every Sinner
296 pages, Paperback
Published March 5, 2026
About the author
Noah Eskew
6 booksNoah Eskew is a normal guy with the joy of the Lord and a knack for “boasting in weakness” (2 Corinthians 12:9). His teaching and writing are marked by gospel honesty, theological clarity, and a down-to-earth tone that aims to comfort the broken and refocus the confident on Christ alone. For the past five years, he’s led a weekly small group committed to digging deep into Scripture, where most of his content is field-tested. Noah has served in youth ministry, played drums on worship teams, and spoken to audiences ranging from 3 to 83-years old. He also runs CrossReference Christianity, a ministry offering videos, study guides, and teaching resources designed to equip believers with grace-saturated truth and help them know the Savior by studying the Scripture.
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 13, 2026
This book was really fun to put together. And I stand by what I have written. This is my hill to die on.
But I think this would be worth repurposing and retooling…
I don’t think that my thought process was always as clear as it could’ve been…
I fell into some of the traps that I told myself I wanted to avoid. Sometimes I come off a little too cranky, and I focus a little too much on what I don’t believe than on what I do…
But hey… This was my first rodeo.
But I think this would be worth repurposing and retooling…
I don’t think that my thought process was always as clear as it could’ve been…
I fell into some of the traps that I told myself I wanted to avoid. Sometimes I come off a little too cranky, and I focus a little too much on what I don’t believe than on what I do…
But hey… This was my first rodeo.
May 11, 2026
In a world of arguing and trying to talk louder than your opponent, Eskew’s book is exactly what it should be. It’s an invitation to consider and a reasoned dialogue that follows. All points made are backed with Scripture and supported with great names of history.
It’s what it should be. It’s ink on a page that feels like coffee with a peer.
It’s what it should be. It’s ink on a page that feels like coffee with a peer.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



