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I am reading a biography that a dear, dear friend of mine loaned me before she left for Heaven. 💗 "Bill Wallace of China" is the name, written by Jesse C. Fletcher. Although, I have "been reading" it for several months. I can't bring myself to rush through it and have it come to an end...kind of silly I guess. It's a good one and it's the one thing I have of my friend's. (My by-far-favorite genre is stalwart Christian biographies. I first adopted this affection while using Christian homeschool curriculum.)
Also, idk if devotionals count, but I am reading a phenomenal one! The title is Extreme Devotion and the organization The Voice of the Martyrs put it out. Talk about inspiration! Wow. (PS!! Tomorrow is International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church!)
I remember really liking Oliver Twist by Dickens (@morefaithrequired), but that was several years ago. I remember almost nothing of it now. Lol. I pretty much stick to religious literature these days.
Tramp for the Lord by Corrie ten Boom was amazing. Through Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliott was a good one, though I found it sort of hard reading at the time.
Also, idk if devotionals count, but I am reading a phenomenal one! The title is Extreme Devotion and the organization The Voice of the Martyrs put it out. Talk about inspiration! Wow. (PS!! Tomorrow is International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church!)
I remember really liking Oliver Twist by Dickens (@morefaithrequired), but that was several years ago. I remember almost nothing of it now. Lol. I pretty much stick to religious literature these days.
Tramp for the Lord by Corrie ten Boom was amazing. Through Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliott was a good one, though I found it sort of hard reading at the time.
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I just finished reading a book written by Allen S. Nelson IV "Before the Throne". Its one of the best books that speaks of God's glory.
I have also been reading...
God's Glory Alone...part of The Five Solas series
Progressive Dispensationalism..not a dispy, just wanting to learn how this differs from Classical dispensationalism
Yes, I have too many irons in the fire.
I have also been reading...
God's Glory Alone...part of The Five Solas series
Progressive Dispensationalism..not a dispy, just wanting to learn how this differs from Classical dispensationalism
Yes, I have too many irons in the fire.
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Hmmm. That's something to think about.
I don't know if I'd characterize even the guise of Communism as practical, especially by the time Stalin assumed power. Maybe more materialist and therefore less mystical by comparison.
Minor quibble there- you're right that Nazism wasn't as systematic.
I don't know if I'd characterize even the guise of Communism as practical, especially by the time Stalin assumed power. Maybe more materialist and therefore less mystical by comparison.
Minor quibble there- you're right that Nazism wasn't as systematic.
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Well you'd probably dig the book I'm reading now. Kotkin got access to a lot of new, declassified material. This is probably the third book-length account of the Revolution I've read and it's the best.
A real page-turner too!
And man. There are days I'd like to teach The Hobbit for a living.
A real page-turner too!
And man. There are days I'd like to teach The Hobbit for a living.
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Sounds like a great list for around Reformation Day!
I just finished reading a book written by Allen S. Nelson IV "Before the Throne". Its one of the best books that speaks of God's glory.
I have also been reading...
God's Glory Alone...part of The Five Solas series
Progressive Dispensationalism..not a dispy, just wanting to learn how this differs from Classical dispensationalism
Yes, I have too many irons in the fire.
I have also been reading...
God's Glory Alone...part of The Five Solas series
Progressive Dispensationalism..not a dispy, just wanting to learn how this differs from Classical dispensationalism
Yes, I have too many irons in the fire.
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I could write a book in response, but I'm going to restrain myself.
Suffice it to say at the early stages, the Bolsheviks didn't have much in the way of a mass appeal. The Marxist believers were mostly better-educated, upper-middle-class people. They knew enough to be dangerous.
The uneducated peasants were largely uninterested in Communism. They liked the idea of the big estates being broken up and given to people who actually work the fields but balked at most other Bolshevik demands. It's much of the reason why there was a brutal Civil War and then farm collectivization under Stalin.
Okay, I'm done.
Suffice it to say at the early stages, the Bolsheviks didn't have much in the way of a mass appeal. The Marxist believers were mostly better-educated, upper-middle-class people. They knew enough to be dangerous.
The uneducated peasants were largely uninterested in Communism. They liked the idea of the big estates being broken up and given to people who actually work the fields but balked at most other Bolshevik demands. It's much of the reason why there was a brutal Civil War and then farm collectivization under Stalin.
Okay, I'm done.
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I found some used Erma Bombeck books recently so I've been on a Bombeck kick in reading. "A marriage made in heaven... or too tired to have an affair," "I want to grow hair, I want to grow up, I want to go to Boise" and "Forever Erma."
Though in my opinion none of these books look "used" enough. Either somebody with a really good memory only needed to read them all once, or somebody needed to read them more before selling them.
Though in my opinion none of these books look "used" enough. Either somebody with a really good memory only needed to read them all once, or somebody needed to read them more before selling them.
J
I could write a book in response, but I'm going to restrain myself.
Suffice it to say at the early stages, the Bolsheviks didn't have much in the way of a mass appeal. The Marxist believers were mostly better-educated, upper-middle-class people. They knew enough to be dangerous.
The uneducated peasants were largely uninterested in Communism. They liked the idea of the big estates being broken up and given to people who actually work the fields but balked at most other Bolshevik demands. It's much of the reason why there was a brutal Civil War and then farm collectivization under Stalin.
Okay, I'm done.
Suffice it to say at the early stages, the Bolsheviks didn't have much in the way of a mass appeal. The Marxist believers were mostly better-educated, upper-middle-class people. They knew enough to be dangerous.
The uneducated peasants were largely uninterested in Communism. They liked the idea of the big estates being broken up and given to people who actually work the fields but balked at most other Bolshevik demands. It's much of the reason why there was a brutal Civil War and then farm collectivization under Stalin.
Okay, I'm done.
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