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- Alan Johnson’s fairly brief commentary on Revelation From the Expositor’s Bible Commentary
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- The Meaning of the Millennium, which I read a long time ago and have to do again.
- The Shadow of Christ in the Law of Moses by Vern Poythress will be a job, weighing is at more than 400 pages of very rigorous reading and, then, I’ll chase it with his diminutive Understanding Dispensationalists.
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June 16th, 2005 at 8:18 am
Yes, I’m excited that you’re doing so much homework for Revelation, but it still bugs me that you haven’t read The Chronicles of Narnia. You are going to look like such a yahoo when the movie comes out and we’re all elbowing each other, winking with inner-circle knowing smiles.
June 16th, 2005 at 8:19 am
Yes, I’m excited that you’re doing so much homework for Revelation, but it still bugs me that you haven’t read The Chronicles of Narnia. You are going to look like such a yahoo when the movie comes out and we’re all elbowing each other, winking with inner-circle knowing smiles.
June 16th, 2005 at 8:20 am
I thought that was such a cool post, I’d say it twice.
June 16th, 2005 at 10:51 am
Dude, Nicholas Sparks is great liturature too!
My literatry browsings are slightly different than yours.
Breakfast:
I read Clavin and Hobbes. I’m in such a stupor when I wake up that I can’t handle anything really whieghty.
Nightly Reading:
First, The Bible with maybe a little Francis Shaffer or CS Lewis mixed in. The books currently sitting on my nightstand are Half Magic by Edward Eager. Some history of art book (the title escapes me) and nothing puts me to sleep like Calvin and Hobbes.
Weird, I wake to C&H and I go to sleep to C&H.
June 16th, 2005 at 10:51 am
Oh, and I love Robert Frost!
June 16th, 2005 at 7:50 pm
Levi, you have such good taste. Why do you love Frost? I think it’s weird that I gravitate towards things, which are distinctly “American” like Frost and Aaron Copland and Jazz… it’s definitely not a conscious thing . I’m sure The Chronicles of Narnia is/are great, but I’m probably more of a Calvin and Hobbs fan… or, Bone. I’ll never forget the time I dropped by and there was Suzanne, curled up reading Bone.
June 18th, 2005 at 10:55 am
Cool… I just re-watched one of my old favorite movies, Fahrenheit 451, this week… lets talk about BOOKS!
Sounds like some great reading Bo! And I like how you balance it out with some good design stuff. But for some reason design books never find themselves on my nightstand.
One writer I keep feeling tugged back to (and who is often on my night stand to help provide a good preface to my dreams) is George MacDonald. He wrote a lot of allegories, but I’m especially drawn to his sermons.
One of his favorite themes are the scriptures about the love between the Father & Son and how this very central point and message of the universe trumps and sustains all else. I think the Lord gave MacDonald a real gift in commenting about those particular scriptures. And, oh… he’s very into the obedience part of that love being offered us. After reading a dose or two of that stuff I usually need to go harshly flagelate myself with God’s mercy.
I’m not a fiction reader either, but good Christian allegories, lke the Chronicles of Narnia, are just plain… well… rapturous and the closest means, besides worship, I’ve found to be transfigured out this world for a little while. And Lewis is awesome at rendering good theology (and the lack of it) into 3D animated cause and effect thinking.
Oh g!… got to go.
June 19th, 2005 at 6:11 pm
I’m starting to appreciate that kind of writing, which you speak of, Mike… like MacDonald. Something with some weight to it, not so much intellectually but introspectively — not in a navel contemplating, self-indulgent way, but getting to the depths of what I really think and believe. Then, move to the exterior to see if it’s really a part of me… does it bleed out into life.
If I drag my feet long enough, I can watch The Chronicles of Narnia. Of course, then it will be like my viewing of the Tolkein trilogy… they made a lot more sense the second time around.
June 20th, 2005 at 7:32 pm
Why does it hurt in a wierd, unique way when you try to get dirt out of your navel?
I think your’e right, MacDonald doesn’t seem to write intellectually or present bits of knowlege into fortifiable ideas as Lewis or Shaeffer might or, rather, not in the same way or with the same purposes. When I’m done reading a bit of MacDonald I feel (and this is probably why I would read him before falling a sleep) less drawn to some conclusion as I am drawn to some other place – a place of wonder and glory – a Peaceful Lap.
June 20th, 2005 at 11:19 pm
Levi–you should have those mystery books I sent you home with at Paul’s graduation BBQ on your nightstand, OH but wait! No…because you forgot them at Mary and George’s house. *tsk*
After all the trouble I went through to remember to give them to you, and you were so excited. Shame shame. I know your name.