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Alwayne Harrison _lwayne_arrison — Everyone knows the name Walter Reed, from the famous military hospital. But why was he famous? This book, excellent nonfiction for middle graders and teens, answers that question and more. A fast-paced medical mystery, full of heroism and scientific advancement. Winner of a 2010 Cybil (Children's and Young Adult Bloggers' Literary Award)in the middle grade/YA nonfiction category.

Guinot Xavier xaviguinoted49 — a 4.5, really. another great Eberle book in which he challenges the theology of what he calls "death-centered Christianity" versus "live-centered Christianity". death-centered meaning the theology in which Christ's death is the focal point and emphasis of redemption versus the resurrection as advocated by life-centered Christianity. he talks about Death-centered Christianity (i'll just write DCC from now on) is really heavily rooted in Reformed theology, and he goes into the history of where that belief came from and then goes into the implications of someone whose entire beliefs are centered on DCC. he also goes on to explaining why Reformed thought and DCC is not in the Bible, but he takes care in saying that the death of Jesus Christ was still very, very important; but Christ didnt stop there. he was resurrected. Life-centered Christianity (LCC) looks at the Bible to say what redemption was, that it wasnt about Jesus "paying a penalty for sin" or "taking on God's wrath"--which are not found in scripture--but that Jesus sacrificed himself and took on the sins of the world, and this act opened up a covenant between God and man with Jesus being the mediator of that covenant. his death wasnt just the end, though, but more like the fuse to an explosive, with the explosion being Jesus' resurrection. Eberle goes into detail about how the early Church didnt need to explain to potential converts about their sinfulness, the meaning of Jesus' death, and God pouring out wrath. instead, what they did was talk about Jesus being alive, being resurrected, being Lord. this book is very challenging because it will reveal which side of redemption you are really on--on the life side or death side. this one emphasis has HUGE ramifications on our daily lives as it determines what we think about God, ourselves, God in us, sin, and the world in general. this book had a huge effect on my perspective. after reading this book, i see God as so good. i mean, i knew he was good before, but now he's even more so. this book should be a little longer, i think. i wish he couldve gone into more detail about some things, and less detail about other things. it's not hard to read or understand, but it's a subject that probably doesnt appeal to many, unfortunately, since it's so theological. but i really wish every christian read this book just for the fact that it would make them think.

Nisha Poudyal nilunisha — 4.5 stars, almost as good as Divergent, but not quite. ;)

Job Leyva _ob_eyva — I love The Immortals series, but the first and second book are better. The events happened slowly, and while reading I'm so eager for something to happen. I still love the book though, there are revelations about Ever's past reincarnations and sooo. And... It was only in this book that I fully appreciated Damen! seriously, I'm so inlove with him right nowww (: and I want Damen and Ever to be together, and great, something gets in the way again. hmppph. I can't wait to read the next book! But actually, I'm kinda pissed with Ever! I mean, on Evermore she has this likable personality, something really mysterious but great, but now she keeps doing mistakes and not learning from it! I hope she'll be better on the next book, pleaseee.