I‘ve been really scattered brained. So I decided to find the most boring book on my shelves, from my 1994 undergraduate class on the Roman Empire. (Yeah, I was supposed to read it then. Oops) Well, i‘ve been reading it. Not sure how far i will get.
I‘ve been really scattered brained. So I decided to find the most boring book on my shelves, from my 1994 undergraduate class on the Roman Empire. (Yeah, I was supposed to read it then. Oops) Well, i‘ve been reading it. Not sure how far i will get.
This is my second (or possibly third) reading of this book. Enjoyed the book but didn't like the ending and the way the author summed things up as much as during previous readings.
In the past, I've listened to some of her podcast posts of the same name (Speaking of Faith, renamed On Being). The podcast was very informative and interesting.
I'll read more of her books. And try to locate the podcast, again.
#OutstandingOctober @Andrew65
Florida springs bog reading themes, anyone? Cultural criticism and socioanthropological psychospiritual monomyth. Probably my favorite little secret spot at the end of the property's trail now. Huge love oaks and blooming irises makes for such an aesthetic.
“Although some liberal watchdogs have tried to define Thor‘s hammer as a hate symbol, most of those who wear it are as positive in their outlook as those witches who wear the pentagram”…no one is wary of racist iconography because it‘s “negative”. No one is like “those Nazis are such Debby Downers”. Having your religious iconography co-opted by assholes happens, ask the Buddhists, but don‘t downplay it.
I kind of mostly read this book but I couldn‘t tell you what it was about - convoluted and confusing.
This up for next week‘s adventures.
I‘ve already had an interview with a very charming Hindu and our exercise is a week of vegetarian eating. Easy enough! 🥬