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.
pick⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I feel like every review of Lewis nonfiction for me could be the same: it takes some work, but it's worth it.
You can trust Lewis to build (and build and build) an argument in a way that is logical, philosophical, and tongue-in-cheek and then bring you to a conclusion that has you more sure than ever of Christ and God's goodness.
This book was written 84 years ago, but its message is timeless.
“Not many years ago when I was an atheist, if anyone had asked me, ‘Why do you not believe in God?‘ my reply would have run something like this: ‘Look at the universe we live in.‘”
#FirstLineFridays
@ShyBookOwl
