What are you reading forum?? :)

Logos

Logos

Active Member
Okay I know this isn't around yet so I thought I would start a thread first off...just kinda list some books you are reading or going to read that might interest others in the forums or be of help...

Currently reading:
Radical - David Platt
Divorce "Before You Say I Don't" - Luo Priolo (For my lay counseling I am doing at church)
People Pleaser - Luo (FOR MYSELF)
Sovereignty and Responsibility 'A Molonistic view (Middle Knowledge' - Just picked it up but planning to read it in a few days.

:D
 
Right now: Shadow Puppet by Orson Scott Card
 
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Orson Scott Card is Great!

Tonight I am finishing up Benedict Arnold's Navy - last 30 pages to go.
 
Byzantium by Stephan Lawhead. I've enjoyed a lot of Lawhead's work.

Fire and Company Officer, IFSTA - finished reading it a week or two ago. Horrible book, but required for my promotional test. I'm about to pick up a book on Assessment Center tests. I've only got 10 days until my next test, and figure I can cram in a few pages.

Thought about picking up The Hobbit, as I haven't read it yet.
 
Just finished the latest Horus Heresy novel (one of the best and most underrated military sci-fi series out there imo), and am moving on to Seeing Redd which is the second novel in the Looking Glass Wars series.
 
Durruck, I didn't read The Hobbit until way after The Lord of the Rings - but I found it every bit as good and it had me rereading TLotR.
 
Spiritual Discipleship - cant remember author
Love not the world - Watchman Nee
The Marriage Builder - Larry Crabb (its for a christian psychology class)
 
Notes from Underground - Feodor Dostoevsky
Addicted to Danger - Jim Wickwire
Lost City of Z - David Grann
A Million Miles in a Thousand Years - Don Miller
In the Company of Heroes - Michael Durant
Lone Survivor - Marcus Luttrell
The Mission, Men, and Me - Pete Blaber
Guests of the Ayatollah - Mark Bowden
 
Abba San said:
Durruck, I didn't read The Hobbit until way after The Lord of the Rings - but I found it every bit as good and it had me rereading TLotR.
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I actually prefer The Hobbit to LOTR. But that is probably because all the action is condensed in one book.

I'm reading Instructing a Child's Heart with my wife for our weekly small group.
 
Miller is an extremely personal writer, and I really love that about him. He is also very funny at times, and very genuine. I wouldn't recommend him to everyone, but I say at least go to amazon and read a few pages. There's no doubt he's a talented story-teller, but some people may not find interesting the things he writes about. Also, some may be turned off at just how personal Miller can be.
 
Logos said:
Hey Atown those are some good reads :)
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Yeah I've liked them. Only issues so far is I wish watchman nee was a native english speaker because he seems to get stuck in loops and I think it might have been because of a lack of vocabulary. Very challenging though, don't agree with premise but challenging book none the less.

Crabb assumes you have read his other books in this one which I haven't, so its a bit weird sometimes but I've heard from others that its pretty legit.
 
Atown said:
Crabb assumes you have read his other books in this one which I haven't, so its a bit weird sometimes but I've heard from others that its pretty legit.
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yeah, Crabb does tend to repeat ALOT...I prefer Lou Priolo or Paul Tripp for my counseling books. :) Now if it is money related Dave Ramsey is the way to go...hehe
 
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