How the Gospel Interrupts the Ordinary
I read about half of this. And it wasn't bad writing or a bad book, but I was not the intended audience. I picked it up because I thought I might get something out of it. I am an armchair theologian, I went to seminary and work with churches but have never served as a pastor.
I am also a new stay at home dad after having been the full time nanny for my two nieces for five years. So even though I am male, I thought my interest in theology and my stay at home parent status would do more to draw me in. But I am not a complimentarian female, I am an egalitarian male and therefore I disagreed with a lot of the basis of the book.
I am also not reformed and while I appreciate knowing the perspectives of the author, this book as well as several others really have put me off by putting all of their theological biases up front without giving me any of the reasons why I want to sift through them. (My same problem with Lit! by Tony Reinke.)