I just received a precious payload of three Frank Viola books in the mail. They are
Pagan Christianity
,
Reimagining Church
, and
From Eternity to Here
.
These are all books I've been wanting to read since I first heard of them. Much ado was made over
Pagan Christianity when it first came out a couple of years ago, as I recall. Viola can be controversial, but I always find he writes with insight and also grace.
While I'm on the subject of books, I've been reading Nathaniel Philbrick's
In the Heart of the Sea
. Man this is one corker of a story. The true and hard-to-believe tale of a the wreck of the Whaleship Essex in 1819. You ever wonder what was the worst occupation in human history? Working on a whaleship in 1819 might just fit the bill.
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