Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Sarah Sundin, author of World War II-era novels.

Chosen by Dustin Crowe, author of “The Grumbler’s Guide to Giving Thanks: Reclaiming the Gifts of a Lost Spiritual Discipline.”

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Bradley L. Sickler, author of "God on the Brain: What Cognitive Science Does (and Does Not) Tell Us about Faith, Human Nature, and the Divine" (Crossway).

Chosen by Erin Bartels, author of "We Hope for Better Things" and "The Words between Us."

Chosen by Megan Hill, author of "A Place to Belong: Learning to Love the Local Church" (Crossway).

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Michelle Van Loon, author of "Becoming Sage: Cultivating Meaning, Purpose, and Spirituality in Midlife" (Moody Publishers).

Chosen by Valerie Fraser Luesse, a magazine editor, award-winning travel writer, and author of "Missing Isaac" and "Almost Home" (Revell).

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Heather Day Gilbert, author of contemporary mysteries and Viking historical novels.

Chosen by Jeffrey Munroe, author of “Reading Buechner: Exploring the Work of a Master Memoirist, Novelist, Theologian, and Preacher” (InterVarsity Press).

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Chosen by Elizabeth Musser, author of "When I Close My Eyes" (Bethany House).

Chosen by Graham Cole, author of "Against the Darkness: The Doctrine of Angels, Satan, and Demons" (Crossway).