Hinds' Feet on High Places Hannah Hurnard
Hinds’ Feet on High Places is one of Hannah Hurnard’s best known and best loved books. This book is a beautiful allegory dramatizing the yearning of God’s children to be led to new heights of love, joy, and victory. Follow Much-Afraid on her spiritual journey through difficult places with her two companions, Sorrow and Suffering. Learn how Much-Afraid overcomes her tormenting fears as she passes through many dangers and mounts at last to the High Places. There she gains a new name and returns to her valley of service, transformed by her union with the loving Shepherd.
Sanity in the Summertime: The Complete Summer Survival Handbook for Moms
Linda Dillow & Claudia ArpWhen those long, lazy days of summer become the long, CRAZY days of summer. Reach for this, the complete summer survival handbook for moms. This fun-filled book features easy-to-do, creative activities, games, recipes, and more to help you and your children enjoy the summer months--together.
Larry Huntsperger
Larry breathes life into the story of Jesus' disciple, Peter; a delightful account of his spiritual journey (Recommended by Pastor Hess).
Jerry Bridges
Do you find it easy to trust God---until adversity strikes? When life clouds over, do you suddenly begin to suspect that you only imagined his care for you? Bridges uncovers three essential truths about God: he is completely sovereign; he is infinite in wisdom; and he is perfect in love. Building on these three rocks, Bridges shows how we can learn to trust God, even when we don't understand what he is doing.
Becky Freeman Johnson & Ruthie Arnold
Using entertaining and cleverly crafted anecdotes, Freeman and Arnold offer effective tips on living a more peaceful, stress-free life, even at today's break-neck pace. 'Worms in my Tea' is a guide to finding joy in the midst of a busy world, worms and al
For more summer book ideas:
Posts
2 comments:
Hinds' Feet on High Places was one of my mom's favorite books. I read it when I was a teenager, but, now that I may understand it more, I think it's time for another read.
These look great! I'm currently reading Love, Greg & Lauren, about one of the only burn victim survivors of the Twin Towers on 9/11. Very hard to read, but giving me a whole new perspective on the hopelessness of the world when faced with a crisis - picking and choosing comfort from Judaism, Catholicism, Kabbalah, etc. It seems so empty and uncertain.
Tried to read River Rising by Athol Dickson. Found it hard to get through when hanging out at the pool with the kids. May try it again when they're all in school and I can weed through all the descriptions. Just felt like a ton of parenthetical statements and stream of wandering thoughts at times.
Glad you're back!
Post a Comment