CLJ Subscription Deal Print

June coverDear Readers,

We had hoped to support CLJ’s operating expenses with book sales through Amazon, but no income has been generated that way. So we are going back to subscriptions.

Take advantage of our Opening Special @ $15.00 for one year; after September 15, the price will be $25.00 a year.

Register now and pay online or send us a check. Further details on the registration page.

Thanks for understanding.

Nancy and CLJ Team

Last Updated on Wednesday, 01 July 2009 12:53
 
The June 2009 Issue Print

For the latest issue, click "current issue" under Quick Links.

The June issue includes:

  • An article on magazines for Christian kids, tweens, and teens
  • Great comparison of science titles for upper elementary students
  • Beautiful review of Karen Hancock’s Legends of the Guardian King
  • Many other reviews of a wide variety of titles for all ages

 

 
CLJ Review Philosophy Print
The goal of the Christian Library Journal is to review books for Christian readers, and books for librarians and teachers in relation to building library collections and guiding readers.

Reviewers are Christians who have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ; who believe that the Holy Bible is God's only true written Word, inspired by the Holy Spirit; and who agree with, and with God’s help, live by Christian ethics.

Reviewers reflect on a book in relation to biblical teaching and Christian ethics. Will the book inspire the reader? Inform the reader? Amuse or entertain the reader in a positive way?

Reviewers tell the plot or content of the book briefly. They critique the quality of the writing, based on specific elements. In fiction, these elements are plot development, character development, integration of factual material, language and writing style, etc. In nonfiction, these include information content, appropriateness of material to grade level, scope, style, quality of extraneous matter: index, cross- references, illustrations, etc.

Reviewers identify and report conflicts with biblical teaching: profanity, vulgarities, obscenities, the occult, black magic, witchcraft, violence, horror, immodesty or nudity, explicit, sexual material, any deviation of behavior or attitude from the Christian ethic. Reviewers also identify and report doctrinal points of view, if any.
Last Updated on Tuesday, 30 June 2009 13:12
 
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