I‘m am SOOO enjoying this book! The pastor and associate pastor of my church recommended we all check it out. I thought I‘d add it to my #2025nfbookchallenge but instead of trying to cram this massive tome into one month, I‘m just going by chapters. I should finish it in April or early May. I love how each chapter is easy to understand and includes a memory verse, hymn, and contemporary worship song, as well as thought questions. #readmorebooks
My reading goals this year are to read at least 100 books. I wanted to make more of an effort to read nonfiction as well so I challenged myself to read one nonfiction book per month related to either theology, biography, or writing. I met the goal this month when I finished Tozer‘s “Divine Humilty”. The next book will be a challenge of challenges since I have been trying to read it for over a year. #tbr #nonfictionnotables #theology #christianlife
Recent acquisitions:
📖 Becoming Human: Meditations on Christian Anthropology in Word and Image by John Behr
📖 Everyone's Book About The English Church by F.C. Happold
Both not in the best condition but they're on topics of supreme interest to me and were basically free so I had to grab them.
pickAn anthology of Inuit myths. Readers will learn about 4 mythological creatures from Inuit mythology. The illustrations show the creature.
pickFound this interesting. Some of C.S. Lewis's arguments could be difficult to follow. While I might not agree with every point, I still found the book thought-provoking.
I've been working my way through this. Besides the "Narnia" series, it's the first C.S. Lewis book I've read.
pickNarnia for adults, in a way. I love Lewis‘ ability to articulate difficult mysteries in an understandable way yet without robbing them of their ineffable-ness.
