Kırmızı Kurdele Mavi Papyon 4-Hayaletler Nelerden Korkar? ücretsiz kitap indir

Minh Cao caominh — Bu, engelli biri için hayatın nasıl olabileceğine bakış açısı kazandırmaya yardımcı olacak harika bir kitap. Onu sevdi ve benim ortaokul (ve yetişkin arkadaşlar çok!) Okumak isterdim.

Katerina Athanassouli _thanasouli — The imagery is what I liked most about this book. I felt I was apart of the era, a guest of the party.

Taylor Chin taylorchin — I was given this book when I was much younger and never finished it. I found it hard to read, not making much sense at the time. Now, I found it easy to read and very applicable to defending the Christian faith. The reason, I think, can be summed up in this quote taken directly from page 144: "Whenever you find any statement in Christian writings which you can make nothing of, do not worry. Leave it alone. There will come a day, perhaps years later, when you suddenly see what it meant." In this book, C.S. Lewis brilliantly gives his rational case for the Christian faith to believers and nonbelievers alike. His writing is as applicable today, as it was printed in 1952.

Oscar M oscquiles — Most people who know me would be surprised in my reading of this book and even liking it. If I'm reading a cover jacket or back of the book and said book is about angels or anything to do with Judeo-Christianity; then, I will put it back and avoid it like the Plague (however I had made an exception with Hush, Hush. But it was an ARC and let us not speak of it again). I had come across Jeri Smith-Ready through her WVMP Radio series which I adore and thought I'd give her other work a try. I didn't really like Eyes of Crow, but I really enjoyed this book. The book has snarkiness which I love and it does have almost a dark sense of humor to it at times which I do have. It doesn't have the ordinary take on Judeo-Christianity that I remember as a child (my dad used to love watch Touched By An Angel and other shows along that calibre). In fact, there wasn't a lot of overtures on it in the book, I thought.