Tim Laitinen

Society say cohabitation makes sense. But it doesn’t make marriages stronger. In fact, it usually has the opposite effect.

Randy Singer’s superbly researched plot charges out of the gate on Page One, and doesn’t rest until literally the last page.

Identifying predators in your church isn’t easy. Some guys truly are stalkers. But others are simply socially awkward men.

The chasm between good doctrine and filler ultimately cripples Dudley Rutherford’s otherwise engaging book on Christlikeness.

We rarely talk about it. Or don’t even think about it. What is it? Maintaining an appearance of sexual propriety while dating.

Romance between two main characters cleverly become a crucial tool needed to outwit a potential killer in Vicki Hinze’s latest.

If you like action, you’ll probably love this book. But if you need it to fit into a cohesive framework, then you probably won’t.

If you took out token God references and ignored a love scene, you’d hardly recognize this as a book for a Christian audience.

There’s nothing complicated or controversial with The Search Committee. And that’s what makes Tim Owens’ first book so clever.

Just as the number of singles is rising in churches across the country, churches are axing peer-specific singles ministries.

Based on a screenplay by Andrew Librizzi, the Thoene’s latest involves a troubled preacher’s kid and her family’s dark secret.

Single believers can champion both what we may hope for ourselves someday, and that which God is currently withholding from us.

Would cloned humans have a soul? Did Christ die for both humans and clones? These were some of the questions Replication raised.

This fast-paced thriller through the streets of Paris during the Germans’ final hours there is a bona fide page-turner.

When the Penn State scandal broke, one man struggled with suppressing his secret grief blackover what happened to him twenty years ago. Man

As cancer battles are personal, think about how personal cancer gets when you don’t have a spouse to help you fight it.

Mouth-watering descriptions of gourmet bread and a tale of terror and trust mix well in Erin Healy’s The Baker’s Wife.

According to a Barna study, only 24 percent of evangelicals tithe. And singles? We’re even worse at giving financially.