If you’re a fan of Christian books and are looking for a list of Christian book clubs, we’ve put together the following compilation for you.
1. Anchored Women Book Club
Are you looking for a casual book club where women can share faith-based fiction? Kayse Pratt created The Anchored Women to provide an online group for Christian women looking for other women with similar interests. Among their activities is a monthly book club.
The book club meets entirely online. Kayse chooses all the books for the year ahead and posts them in a community group. The group meets there to discuss the books as they read them each month. Details are provided upon joining the group.
Join this book club.
2. Feed and Read Book Club
The Bethel Lutheran Church in Madison, Wisconsin hosts a monthly book club at the church. They meet on Mondays at noon. Dates for the monthly meeting are posted in their weekly newsletters, which you can sign up to receive via the book club’s website.
Books chosen by members include fiction and non-fiction, both classic and contemporary. The group shares a potluck lunch during the meeting, or you can bring your own sack lunch. There is no requirement to belong to the church; you can come as much or as little as you wish.
Sign up for more information.
3. Christian-Based Books and Beer
If you are looking for a laid-back book club near Soquel, California, you should check out Christian Based Books and Beer created by Bobby Marchessault. The group meets every two weeks to share excerpts of the faith-based book they have agreed upon for the month.
There is no requirement to belong to any particular faith. Only an interest in Christian writings is necessary to participate. Members are invited to share craft beers and snacks during the discussion if they want. Details are provided on their private Meetup page.
Find out more.
4. Aryn’s Christian Book Club
Aryn’s Bookshelf sponsors this Christian Book Club. There are no formal meetings. Instead, group members sign up on Goodreads and read the selected book, sharing discussion points in their private group online. Participation can be as much or as little as members want to give.
There are no requirements to join the club other than an interest in Christian teachings and faith-based fiction and non-fiction books. Details about current books and the discussions being held are shared in their group so that everyone is on the same page.
Get involved with this group.
5. Eyes on Him Book Club
Lily at the Flawed and Faithful website is dedicated to creating a community focused on living in the ways of Christ. Her book club, Eyes on Him Book Club reads books steeping in faith but also select writings on living in peace and harmony with self and others for women.
The book discussion is held online in a private group. Books are chosen from Christian authors, but also include books about non-fiction subjects and self-motivation that may be written by others who may not be Christian but who embrace values considered biblical in origin.
Get started reading.
6. BJC Book Club
If you are looking for a Christian book club that explores the intersection of religious freedom and politics, then you will want to check out this group organized by the Baptist Joint Committee for Religious Liberty (BJC) to discuss how religion impacts the political climate.
The group meets weekly on Zoom to discuss sections of books about faith freedom that have been selected by the group and explore the meaning of the reading material. Authors are often invited to join the group once the book has been read and personally answer questions.
Register for the group.
7. Women of Virtue Book Club
Women of Virtue Book Club is sponsored by Hope Christian Church in Beltsville, Maryland, but the book club is held entirely online via Zoom. The group is open to women of any denomination who would like to read and discuss Christian writings.
The book club aims to talk about books revolving around the principles of grace, love, and community. Selections are chosen by the lead pastor, but group members are welcome to suggest titles for consideration. Details on meetings will be given to those who join the group.
Become a part of the sister circle.
8. Christians Engaged Book Club
Looking for a book club that is a bit more self-paced? The Christians Engaged Book Club might be for you. This online group explores faith-based books that take a theological viewpoint of politics, history, and culture. There are no formal meetings. Members join Facebook discussions.
To participate in the book club, you simply purchase the book online or elsewhere and read it as you have time. You can join the online discussion, listen to the audio discussions posted on the website, or watch the video discussions posted each month.
Get engaged in the chat.
9. CFBU Book Club
The Center for Biblical Unity organized this fee-based book club dedicated to a discussion of books that promote racial reconciliation through the teachings of the Bible. Monthly book selections are posted online, and discussions take place weekly via Zoom.
The live discussions take place once each week for six weeks and are limited to twenty-five participants. They are taped for all to view who wish to do so later. Dates and times are posted with new book titles, along with the cost of the sessions and a link to purchase the book from the site.
Become a part of this group.
10. Atheist and Christian Book Club
This book club is located in Arlington, Texas, but is currently continuing to meet via Zoom. Books are Christian based but members who are not a part of the Christian faith are also invited to provide a non-spiritual perspective on the reading material.
Dates and times of meetings are posted when each month’s selection is added to the website. Often, the discussion includes a Q&A with the author where members can ask questions directly. There are no fees for joining and books can be borrowed or purchased from any source.
Check out this book club.