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Bahri Baydogan bahribaydogan — This was my first theology book by a "modern" author. I suppose I shouldn't say modern, as that word is now associated with the thinking patterns from 1800-2000ish. But some people are getting tired of "post-modern," and even "emerging" has its connotations. This was my first theology book not written by a super-conservative Christian who wants you to wear a tie to church. My first reading (3 years ago) really stretched my thinking about all the issues addressed. Since that time (in which Claiborne and McLaren have become household names), my thinking has stretched a bit. And I can't remember the last time I wore a tie to church. This time through I found nothing very new anymore. It seems as if the concepts in this book have either become the new standard from which everyone else springs off and just assumes to be true, or else it was written when these things were already assumed to be true and was simply a basic primer for those (like me) who were unfamiliar with these concepts and perhaps hostile to anything which may have been seen as "liberal." I was especially touched this time through by Bell's reminder that all truth is God's truth, and so we should claim and embrace truth wherever we find it. If something appears to be true but doesn't necessarily fit our belief system, then we need to change our belief system. Our "belief system" should be flexible enough to allow that. I was also encouraged by the author's recommendation to dig into my soul and deal with all the junk I find there. He states that very few people actually live from their heart, but those who do are the ones who make a difference. I'm not sure how to begin that process, but I know it needs to happen. Other than the content, the book itself is beautiful in its design. More books need to be intentional about being a piece of art instead of just paper in binding.

Steven Lewis stormcloudclothing3a — Do you even know your daughter?!

A Bakhashwain asbakhashw9489 — An amazing story of both America's first serial killer and the Chicago World's Fair. It's a page-turner.

Amirul Sajadi amirulsajadi — Too short. Not only in the "I-didn't-want-it-to-end" sense, but it just felt like it should have had more meat on its bones. First book I've read on the Kindle... maybe that's to blame? Also, read it as a follow up to Edgar Sawtelle, which was just my kind of long luxurious character study, so it may be a bad timing thing, too. Well written. Just wanted more from it.