Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#relgion
review
cant_i'm_booked
post image
Pickpick

This was dense but oh, so very good. Probably one of the best books I‘ve ever read. William James, a psychologist of the pragmatic tradition tackles religion in a series of lectures. His argument, drawing from the accounts of countless psychologists, authors, swamis, theologians, philosophers, laymen and madmen, convinces that objective seeking of the why and whereabouts of a god ring useless next to subjective religious experience.

blurb
SarahDWriter
Conversations with God for Teens | Neale Donald Walsch
post image

These are such cool thoughts about God and philosophy. I found this one by Jesuit Teilhard de Chardin and his thoughts on evolution and creationism are very unique. This is such a beautiful thought. That seems very cool and Christian too.

blurb
SarahDWriter
Conversations with God for Teens | Neale Donald Walsch
post image

This is an extraordinary book. I say that as someone who has had very little to do with writing it. All I did, really, was “show up,“ ask a few questions, then take dictation. This book has been on the New York Times bestseller list for 91 weeks,This book took years to write. It did not come easily

blurb
SarahDWriter
Conversations with God for Teens | Neale Donald Walsch
post image

if there is anything relatable about standing your ground and being a good person in the bad world, perhaps it is that such people see beauty all around them. So, if you see beauty in everything you realize that, in essence, all of Life is a conversation with God. When people remember that and attribute their success to the owner of the Universe (who they think is God) it's easier to be grateful even. Who knows its divine timing almost.

review
quietlycuriouskate
post image
Pickpick

Interesting book (500+ pages) I would have liked to read more slowly, but the library wanted it back.
Science and religion are not the mutually-unintelligible strangers/enemies they're often assumed to be, but more like siblings who at various times support and want to throttle one another, with frequent squabbles over house room. NS has it all boil down to two questions: "What is the nature of man?"* and "Who has the authority to decide?"

quietlycuriouskate Depressingly, and predictably enough, it IS "man" rather than "humankind". Margaret Cavendish and Mrs Emma Darwin make fleeting appearances, and Marie Curie's notebooks get a mention, but that, ladies, is your lot. 2mo
27 likes1 stack add1 comment
blurb
Leftcoastzen
Heaven: A History (Vintage Books) | Colleen McDannell, Colleen McDonnell
post image

#CoverLove #Angel had this one a long time

Eggs Like that title! 3mo
Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks 💙😇💙 3mo
Mimi28 Oooooooo!! Pictures!! 😊🙏🏽🫶🏽😔😍 3mo
37 likes3 comments
review
Daily
The God Delusion | Richard Dawkins
Pickpick

One of the best things about “The God Delusion“ in audiobook form is that its arguments are just as relevant now as they were when first published. And it offers a scientific and reason-based approach to the concept of spirituality.....
Full review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/6499567112

blurb
Sace
Religious Literacy | Stephen Prothero
post image

I decided I needed to read this book again. Unfortunately I gave away my copy years ago. #ThriftBooks to the rescue!

review
Super_Jane
A Little History of Religion | Richard Holloway
post image
Pickpick

4/5 🌕🌕🌕🌕🌑

“Symbols become sacred to people because they represent loyalties deeper than words can express. That‘s why they hate to see their symbols violated”

#nonfiction #religion

10 likes1 stack add
quote
keithmalek
Godless and Free | Pat Condell
post image