Anne Lamott
“Frederick Buechner is a beacon. When we can’t remember what is true and what it all means, he’s the person we turn to.”
A Million Miles in a Thousand Years
Christian Living
“I love Donald Miller. He is a man after my own heart.”
Bible Studies & Devotionals
“[Merton] is an incredible source of light and comfort and humor.”
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“One of those riveting, wondrous memoirs that reads like a novel, with its richness of character and location, its evocation of a family and an era, its themes of love, danger, faith, damage, and resurrection.”
World Religions
“A stunning gathering of women, a quilt of rich, wise voices.”
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“I love this book.... Aho is a beautiful writer, teacher, and ally of the young--wise and tender and tough. If you love young people and the earth, this might be the most important book you read this year.”
Christian Living
“"I loved this book for its wisdom, message and welcome, its depth and its many charms, especially the clear and deeply human voice of the author, Pastor Kate.”
Christian Living
“To my thinking, Mark Yaconelli is one of this country's most important and articulate spiritual teachers. Anyone seeking knowledge and union with God will be informed, edified, nourished and utterly charmed by The Gift of Hard Things. I savored every story and was nurtured by the expression and depth. It is a book absolutely after my own heart.”
Prayer & Spiritual Formation
“[Merton] is an incredible source of light and comfort and humor.”
Christian Living
“Frederick Buechner is a beacon. When we can’t remember what is true and what it all means, he’s the person we turn to.”
Why Everything That Doesn't Matter, Matters So Much
Christian Living
“Images of tiny things, babies, yeast and mustard seeds can guide us; things that grow are what change everything. Moments of compassion, giving, grief, and wonder shift our behavior, get inside us, and change realms we might not have agreed to have changed. Each field is weeds and wheat, but mix the wheat with yeast, the most ordinary of elements, and it starts changing the flour. It becomes bread and so do we, bread to eat and to offer. The world keeps going on. You can have yet another cup of coffee and keep working on your plans. Or you can take the risk to be changed, surrounded, and indwelled by this strange yeasty mash called mercy, there for the asking at the frog pond, the River Jordan, the channel that flows between the lagoon and the sea.1”
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