About
Simonetta Carr

Simonetta Carr

Simonetta Carr is the author of numerous books, including Broken Pieces and the God Who Mends Them: Schizophrenia through a Mother’s Eyes, and the series Christian Biographies for Young Readers (Reformation Heritage Books).

All Content by Simonetta Carr

Building a Beautiful Theology of God

When Dr. Fesko chose the topic of the imagination to introduce to our church his new book, The Cathedral of Theology: Principles of Christian Dogmatics, I immediately knew I wanted to read it.

The book cover on a pale blue gray background.

“A Different Way of Being,” by David Kirwa Tarus: A Review

I have had the pleasure of corresponding with David Kirwa Tarus while writing my children’s book on Byang Kato (an important African theologian). I have a high estimation of Tarus’s work in his African context, and I am a firm believer in the importance of learning from the global church because we can […]

A red, black, and white book cover on a plain background.

“The Wars of the Lord,” by Matthew J. Tuininga: A Review

I started to read Matthew Tuininga’s *The Wars of the Lord: The Puritan Conquest of America’s First People* with excitement. I found the subject intriguing, and I read through the first chapter quickly. Tuininga is an excellent writer and reading this book was like watching a movie. The story was gripping, the images vivid […]

A white book cover with red and yellow spine on a green background.

“Face to Face: Martin Luther’s View of Reality,” by Robert Kolb: A Review

I was drawn to this book by its subtitle, “Martin Luther’s View of Reality”—it might be because of my interests in the human mind, or simply because achieving a correct perception of reality seems particularly challenging in today’s culture. […]

The book cover of Byang Kato on a blue background.

“Byang Kato,” by Aiah Dorkuh Foday-Khabenje: A Review

A few years ago, my friend Marieke Ude, Counselor at John Calvin Secondary School in Oswanka, Nigeria, encouraged me to write a children’s book about Byang Henry Kato (1936–1975). It didn’t take long for Kato to become one of my favorite theologians. […]

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