Welcome to Litsy!

This book is a great reminder to look for God in all of our everyday activities.

I surprised myself by highlighting a handful of lines.

I MISS YOU GUYS. Finally been able to carve out some reading time in the chaos of working two jobs and raising a rascal toddler and it feels so good. My current read is tagged and I've attached a picture of my little reader as tax. #raisingreaders

Great book about spiritual practices in mundane, daily routines.

I‘ve picked up and put down this book so many times, but I finally finished it.

Wise reminders that we can find holiness in mundane, daily things. I especially liked the last chapter, on rest. We are created in such a way that we need rest in order to thrive. So go take a nap!

This is a wonderful book. Such a great reminder to see God and beauty in everything - big, small, and everything in between. 😊 #greatread #wisdom

Lazy Reading Sunday... ❤️🐶 #amreading #lazysunday

I really enjoyed this one. Tish gave some good reminders about how everything we do is a part of something bigger.

I don‘t always go to the library, but when i do, I color coordinate the book haul! 🤣

Warren draws on the Protestant concept of seeking holiness through everyday life. She focuses on transforming making the bed, brushing your teeth, and sitting in traffic into opportunities for spiritual growth.

We have everyday habits that constitute daily liturgies. By reaching for my smartphone every morning, I had developed a ritual that trained me toward entertainment.. my unexamined daily habit was shaping me into a worshipper of glowing screens

Despite the common notion that the ordinary and the sacred don‘t mix, Anglican priest Tish Harrison Warren does the extraordinary by making the case that we are meant to live life intertwining our spiritual practices with our daily routines. Through the course of an average day, she demonstrates how the ordinary can be sacred and the sacred can be ordinary and that God is ready to meet us right where we are, even while we‘re brushing our teeth.

Tish Harrison Warren teases out the many formative elements of our quotidian days, showing how these daily practices shape our identities. An excellent, practical look at the value of liturgy.

"The Psalmist declares, 'This is the day that the Lord has made.' This one."

The sun's shining, it's somewhere around 70 degrees & it's Thursday. In an effort to reclaim a day 'off' & together, there's also coffee & books.
This one.

also - glad i didn't wait another second to start this one!

Multiple typefaces and PBJ to start a chalter

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