movement, movement

Book List

(incomplete and in no particular order)

Present:

  • Let Your Life Speak | Parker Palmer
  • The Magnificent Defeat | Frederick Buechner
  • The Love Letters of Kahlil Gibran and Mary Haskell
  • The Singer, The Song, The Finale | A Trilogy by Calvin Miller

Future:

  • everything

Past: ( and recommended )

Here’s an idea: Create a booklist on your own blog, and tell me about it. I’ll link to your page here!

The BookRoll:

Recommended Online Reading:

12 Responses

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  1. ash said, on June 8, 2008 at 1:27 am

    Hinds Feet On High Places | Hannah Hurnard – DEFINITELY ONE OF MY FAVORITES

    Thomas L. Friedman -READ LONGITUDES AND LATITUDES: I THOUGHT IT WAS WELL WRITTEN, THOUGH I ONLY AGREED W/ BITS AND PIECES

    Dinesh D’souza -HAVEN’T READ THE BOOK, BUT HEARD HIM SPEAK ONCE, INTERESTING GUY-INTERESTING INSIGHT INTO HIS OWN ETHNICITY

    Ishmael | Daniel Quinn -LOOKS VERY INTERESTING TO ME, AFTER READING OVERVIEW…THINK I MIGHT LOOK INTO IT

    THANKS FOR THIS!

    Reply
  2. Book List-ing « movement, movement said, on June 8, 2008 at 1:29 am

    [...] and what we’re reading right now. I thought it might be an interest for you out there to see my list, both past and present and maybe any particular comments I have on some of the books I’ve [...]

    Reply
  3. amoslanka said, on June 8, 2008 at 1:42 am

    Ash- is Longitudes and Latitudes as long of a book as The World Is Flat was? Wow…. long book..

    Reply
  4. leahtan said, on June 9, 2008 at 1:06 pm

    ok, so i might have to join this. i’ve done it before in one of the bazillion blogs i’ve had but are now permanently deleted in cyberspace because i continually change my mind about keeping them. glad to know there are still BOYS who read books!! =)

    Reply
  5. ash said, on June 9, 2008 at 8:32 pm

    Longintudes and Latitudes is definitely a little shorter…it’s more of a series of articles he put together, so you can go back to it…and not have to read it straight through.

    Reply
  6. Television Is Not The Truth « movement, movement said, on June 16, 2008 at 11:36 pm

    [...] a great review. Interested in more? Check into some more Postman books, there’s several on my book list that I would highly [...]

    Reply
  7. alyssaanders said, on August 14, 2008 at 9:41 pm

    Ryan is reading desire of everlasting hills right now, too. I’m going to once he is done. Is it real good?

    Reply
  8. alyssaanders said, on August 15, 2008 at 12:54 am

    Yeah, I really want to read that one alot. Hopefully I’ll get it soon.

    Reply
  9. ruby said, on November 24, 2008 at 10:19 am

    YES.
    but first a stipulation-
    ‘the great divorce’ has one of my most favorite literal to visual scenes ever, even outside the scope of books! so i always have to ask others, what their favorite part of that book was, if there was one.

    (and really, this stipulation is a lie, if you don’t have one or don’t want to answer, i’ll still partake in the book club! perhaps i’ll even share about my failed attempt at one too.. (just ask!).. and i’ll definately share my review on the one’s i’ve read listed above, and my fave great divorce scene, when i’ve more time!)

    thanks, friend!

    Reply
  10. alongthewayy said, on February 21, 2009 at 12:28 pm

    have you read “who’s afraid of postmodernism?” it’s short but amazing.

    Reply
  11. ruby said, on April 14, 2009 at 7:14 pm

    dear fellow book clubbers,

    you have probably read this in your life.. if so, i recommend read it again, it’s *still* magical. if not, you should!
    but don’t listen to me, see for yourself..

    http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/williams/rabbit/rabbit.html
    (and the internet gains a point today ;) )

    ..and then share share share!

    Reply
  12. jenn said, on June 28, 2009 at 8:57 pm

    great list. know the books one has read. know the person. i likewise am a postman/berry/lewis/merton/ fan among others on your list.

    fast-forward these to the front of your to-read list and you will not be disappointed.

    City of Joy by Dominique Lappierre

    The Lost Language of Plants by Stephen H. Buehner

    and almost anything by Henri Nouwen.

    Reply

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