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Purpleness
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Purpleness
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Purpleness
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Purpleness
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I love it when one book ties in with another one that I‘ve read recently! I just finished Value(s) by Mark Carney which also talked about the financial crisis of 2008 and, more specifically, ethical implications in the financial system.

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Owls31092
Europe: A History | Norman Davies
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I found this line interesting. Jesus was the source of inspiration for Christianity. St. Paul founded the Christian religion. As most of you know, I‘m a former Catholic current Muslim revert, and this line made me think about Christianity and who Christians truly follow. Do Christians really worship Jesus or Jesus according to St. Paul? It makes you stop and think. #europe #normandavies #christianity #stpaul #jesus #religion #history #theology

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bibliothecarivs
Mere Christianity | C S Lewis
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Random book from our personal library.

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Staci
Mere Christianity | C. S. Lewis
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Pickpick

Explains the core of Christianity!

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Clare-Dragonfly
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Really fun #bookhaul from the Renaissance Festival! Enfys J. Book is actually a visiting author but sadly I won‘t be able to make it the weekend they are coming.

catiewithac The History of Underclothes was one of my favorite books in high school! 2mo
SkeletonKey Definitely going to have to check out Queer Rites! 2mo
33 likes2 comments
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neosartre
Pickpick

It is a great book for many reasons, raw perspectives throughout, but is a great way to start to understand atheism. St Augustine‘s Confessions lays bare the complete inadequacy of religion to answer the great questions of life – which are really no different now than they were when he was grappling with them.

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Mattsbookaday
Pickpick

Kingdom, Grace, Judgment, by Robert Farrar Capon (2002)
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Premise: An omnibus edition of the author‘s engaging reflections on the parables of Jesus.

Review: In hindsight I wish I‘d reviewed the three volumes that went into this omnibus edition separately, as each book has its own personality. ⬇️

Mattsbookaday For me the most successful was the first volume, on the Parables of the Kingdom; the other two were also excellent, but I found he relied more and more as time went on on colloquial retellings, with less of the insightful analysis I loved in the first volume. Overall, though, this is hard to beat for a one-volume collection of essays on the parables. 3mo
8 likes1 comment