#12BooksOf2024 @Andrew65 March 2024
I thought this book was very informative. It doesn‘t seem like Nuns would have a lot of influence in the Catholic Church but I loved the ways they found to fight for social justice.
I‘m posting one book a day from my massive collection. No description, no reason for why I want to read it (some I‘ve had so long I don‘t even remember why!). Feel free to join in!
#ABookADay2024
Recent acquisitions:
📖 The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary
📖 Saint Joseph Prayer Book
Raised Mormon, I'm now a religious Humanist with an affinity for pagan nature worship and Catholic æsthetics who regularly attends progressive high church Episcopal mass with my Christian wife, Amy. Yes, it's complicated. The Mary book is in Latin & English 🤍
Starting our day with the Macy‘s parade. Sending love & thanksgiving to all Littens . NPR published this song list:
A Thanksgiving mix: Songs of joy and gratitude : All Songs Considered
https://www.npr.org/2024/11/26/1215240047/thanksgiving-music-songs-of-gratitude?...
#bookreport Finished The Editor, one of my best of 2024. A Grief Observed- #DNF maybe it‘s too removed “ observed‘ I could not feel him.Cabaret, starting the chapter on Trees. Gratefulness, just started-that‘s it for #NFNovember this week. Enjoying W.Berry, a poem or two a day, finished Thanksgiving DayMurder #seasonslcozies & Gravely C. #readyourkindle #serieslove2024 . Still reading1 library book; finished the other. Listening #audiobook.
pickI chose Canadian Summer, the sequel to The Mitchells: Five For Victory for #foodandlit this month. The Mitchell family moves to Montreal from Washington, D.C. shortly after the end of WWII. There are 6 Mitchell children & they get up to all sorts of shenanigans. They befriend some of the French speaking locals & other interesting neighbors. These are sweet & cozy & I‘m looking forward to reading the next book in the series. 4⭐️🇨🇦
#Canada
pickThis is either one of the best books I‘ve read on the Christian practice of contemplation—or I read it at exactly the right time. Or both. It made connections between contemplation and the fruit of the practice in ways that clicked for me. I‘ve found contemplation to be an exercise in trust & letting go. Laird‘s descriptions of the journey into silence dovetailed with that experience—it resonated deeply. I‘m so glad I read it at the time I did.
Recent acquisitions:
📖 Keep the the Faith, Change the Church: The Battle by Catholics for the Soul of their Church by James E. Muller & Charles Kenney
📖 Butler's Lives of the Saints (Concise Edition Revised and Updated) edited by Michael Walsh
#UniteAgainstBookBans #LetUtahRead
