Histories and Fallacies: Problems Faced in the Writing of History by Carl Trueman
Divine Excess: Mexican Ultra-Baroque by Ichiro Ono
Boiling Point: Monitoring Cultural Shifts in the 21st Century by George Barna and Mark Hatch
Open Heart by Frederick Buechner
The Handwriting on the Wall: A Commentary on the Book of Daniel by James B. Jordan
Portofino by Frank Schaeffer
The Scottish National Covenant: A Tercentenary Sketch by George David Henderson
Face to Face: Meditations on Friendship and Hospitality by Steve Wilkins
On Ugliness by Umberto Eco
Telling Queen Michal's Story: An Experiment in Comparative Interpretation
A Grief Observed by C. S. Lewis
Worlds in Collision by Immanuel Velikovsky
The New Jerusalem by G. K. Chesterton
The Challenge of Easter by N. T. Wright
Saving Grandma by Frank Schaeffer
Better Coin Collecting by Tom Mulligan
Evangelicalism Divided: A Record of Crucial Change in the Years 1950 to 2000 by Iain Murray
Untune the Sky: Occasional, Stammering Verse by Douglas Wilson
Reading the Lines: A Fresh Look at the Hebrew Bible by Pamela Tamarkin Reis
Chessmen by Frank Greygoose
Unreliable Memoirs by Clive James
Theological Liberalism: A Handful of Pebbles by Peter Barnes
Instructing a Child's Heart by Ted and Margy Tripp
Modern Dispensationalism and the Law of God by O. T. Allis
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Books John read in 2011, Part 2
In April and May I finished 24 books, making it a total of 54 for the year to date.
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3 comments:
Good grief. I'm exhausted just reading teh list.
What did you think of Buechner? I've read a couple of his autobiographies and find him riveting.
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This is an impressive list. I like bibliophiles because they show each other that there are a great many books in the world that they've never heard of. I consider myself well-read and the only book I've read on your list is C.S. Lewis' A Grief Observed.
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