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W. Scott Lamb

W. Scott Lamb

slamb@123washingtontimes.com

W. Scott Lamb is an author of biographies, literary agent and Baptist preacher. A native of St. Louis (go Cardinals!), he lives on a Tennessee hill outside of Nashville with his wife and six kids. Readers may email him at wscottlamb@gmail.com.

Articles by W. Scott Lamb

Q&A: Doug Stringer about ‘Leadership Awakening’

Books on leadership often seem written by authors who gave little effort, simply regurgitating bland truisms and pithy quotes. Stringer gives plenty of principles, truisms, and potent quotes from leaders past and present. But this isn't a boilerplate book on leadership. Stringer invested himself in the writing and it shows. Pick up a copy and chew on it slowly; don't speed-read this one.

January 6, 2017

Atheist who became a Christian, pastor’s wife

This story from Baptist Press would have been a great gospel-driven tale even if the last words were "she became a Christian." But the added fun twist of her getting married to a man who would go onto become a pastor--priceless. What a turnaround.

January 4, 2017

Q&A with Newt Gingrich about the faith component of his latest two novels

Gingrich writes, "A major purpose of writing Duplicity and Treason was to let readers know how deeply different our enemies among the Islamic Supremacists are from the rest of us. We want people to understand that the motivations and the reasoning of our enemies are deeply felt beliefs and are very powerful. All too many of our secular analysts and reporters cannot grasp the power of religion in motivating and guiding people."

January 3, 2017
Kentucky's Republican governor Matt Bevin discusses his first year in office during a news conference at Zeggz Amazing Eggs in Louisville, Ky., on Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. Bevin says he will not use the state's new GOP majority to push through a bill restricting transgender bathroom. (AP Photo/Adam Beam)

Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin’s first year

Loftus writes: "All sides agree Bevin has been different. He's a governor who invokes the Judeo-Christian principles this nation was built on" to any crowd. He grows ever more zealous before evangelical audiences, such as in September when he urged ministers gathered at the Governor's Mansion to be bold and not fear federal retaliation for preaching about politics."

December 16, 2016
(Associated Press/File)

Robert P. George on the future of the Supreme Court

Robert P. George writes, "If Donald Trump keeps his word, his victory over Hillary Clinton will have monumental consequences not only for the Supreme Court but for the entire federal judiciary."

December 7, 2016
GOP campaign buttons from 1980, 1984, and 1988. Images from the common domain.

Can a political party win three consecutive terms in the White House?

I'm sure that Donald Trump and the people who will serve in his administration have high goals for how to "Make America Great Again" -- that phrase borrowed from Reagan's 1980 campaign. The rarest achievement of all, however, might be for Mr. Trump to serve the American people so splendidly that even after eight years in office, voters say, "We'll take some more of that."

December 5, 2016