Quotes from Abraham Heschel’s book The Sabbath
Here are some thoughtful bits from a Jewish classic about the Sabbath.
Here are some thoughtful bits from a Jewish classic about the Sabbath.
I found this novel about lost love, the quirks of fate, missed chances, and forgiveness engrossing. I give it five stars.
While I usually don’t blog about three star books, this undemanding novel, might be the ticket to lighten things up for you during this crazy year.
I recommend reading this chick lit with an exotic twist. It is a great way to visit another culture when you are land locked in a pandemic.
If you need to freshen up your perspective, give this interfaith overview of conscious awakening a go. You’ll be glad to have put it into practice.
This book is historical fiction of the 12th century mystic poet Rumi’s life, embroidered with so profound Sufi bits.
If you are interested in art, crime, or compulsive behavior, you might enjoy this unique read. I give it four stars.
If you are going through a dark night of the soul, this book can help you rise out of the ashes.
This book, about the struggles of two deep sea diving friends, is enlightening about a different culture and time.
I encourage you to read this narrative nonfiction blockbuster. I give it five stars. You’ll never forget what you learn.
He went to bat for things I care about: stewardship of the environment, women as spiritual leaders, original innocence and goodness, and Jesus as the way-shower of the highest ideal, rather than a mistake fixer for God, or God himself. This book deserves applause for all that.
Since several of you have asked, yes I do give up on books. That is an important freedom that I exercise, and I strongly recommend that you do too. I think people feeling like they have to finish books that are not working for them is the reason more people are not readers. There are … Read more
Looking for something lighthearted while not stupid? You might enjoy this one.
Get behind the scenes in the life of one black kid from the Bronx who made good.
This is a beautiful, well illustrated, and thoughtful book on a topic of articular interest to me.