My own personal To-Be-Read list (on Goodreads) has 211 books on it. Well, it did before I compiled this list- gleaned from our Facebook group and trolling among friends.
Dad is Fat (Gaffigan)
The Tao of Martha
American Savage
When Spiritual, but Not Religious is Not Enough
Middlemarch
Cutting for Stone
The Warmth of Other Suns
The Ghost Map
Blind Spot
The Emperor of All Maladies
There But for The (Smith)
Under the Tuscan Sun
The Blind Side
Day (Wiesel)
Inferno
Great Expectation
The Natural
The Thought Exchange
Shocked: My Mother, Schiaparelli, and Me
The Fourth Gospel: Tales of a Jewish Mystic
Failure of Nerve
Gifts of Imperfection
A New Harmony
The Magic of Hebrew Chant
Immunity to Change
What Every Church Member Should Know about Poverty
Switch (Heath)
Social Media and the Church
Speaking Christian
Saving Paradise (Brock)
The Weight of Mercy
Ten Things Preachers Get Wrong about First Century Judaism
(Levine)
The Book Thief
The Tower, the Zoo and the Tortoise
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
Neighbors and Wise Men
Torn (Lee)
Christianity and Process Thought
The Naked Now
Falling Upward (Rohr)
Immortal Diamond (Rohr)
Call the Midwife
Salt, Sugar, Fat
Feeding the Hungry Ghost: Life, Faith, and What to Eat for
Dinner
Sex, Drugs, and Meditation
Anything by Gabrielle Roy
Anything by Margaret Laurence
Re-read Harry Potter
What's on your list? What catches your eye here?
Do you have something you re-read every year?
Let's talk BOOKS!
sorry, the first try went BLEAGH... I've been given "The Elegance of the Hedgehog" (not "Eloquence"), so that's on the top of the reading gpile also!
ReplyDeleteI recommend Failure of Nerve and Saving Paradise! For totally different reasons, but both really have helped me as a young seminarian.
ReplyDeleteOrdinary Grace, by William Kent Krueger. Also, The Relational Pastor by Andrew Root. there's more....sort of looking at the mysteries of Anne Cleeve lately. Might put one or two on my list.
ReplyDeletemy list includes: Farewell, Fred Voodoo by Amy Wilentz
ReplyDeleteJust thought of one that I have read but would recommend.
ReplyDeleteIt is called Still Alice and chronicles a Harvard professors struggle with early-inset Alzheimer's. My reflections after reading it are here.