Danielhas tagged me with the “one book” meme, so here goes. I guess I feel honored because I think this means you are “almost somebody” in the blogosphere…I can pretend, anyway…
(other than the Bible for all answers)
1. One book that changed your life :
My Utmost For His Highest by Oswald Chambers
2. One book you've read more than once:
JRR Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings Trilogy
3. One book you'd want on a deserted island:
The Complete Book of Sand Dune Recipes
4. One book that made you laugh:
Rush Limbaugh is a Big Fat Idiot by Al Franken
*(Never read it, but the title was all I needed…)
5. One book that made you cry (or feel really sad):
Christianity in Crisis by Hank Hannegraaf
6. One book that you wish had been written:
The Doctrine of the Trinity: It’s Importance and Applications by the Apostle Paul
7. One book that you wish had never been written:
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
8. One book you're currently reading:
The Five Points of Calvinism, by David Steele, et al
9. One book you've been meaning to read:
Exegetical Fallacies by D.A. Carson
10. Now tag five people:
Brad (Sojourner)
Matt (Gummby)
Jonathan Moorehead
Jim (Faith Classics)
and yes, I would like to know his answers, so, if he will,
exist~ dissolve
Oh well, I guess its fun to be "nominated", thanks
ReplyDeleteDaniel
I am not sure whether to be honored or annoyed. :)
ReplyDeleteI will take this as a positive thing. I hope.
`
It is fun, except if you get tagged for a few things in a row. Then it is fun still, but a fun that looks a lot like "make work."
ReplyDeleteOh and exegetical fallacies is a must read - even if you don't study Greek.
ReplyDeleteeven so--
ReplyDeleteWhy do you wish "Brave New World" had never been written?
It shows how depraved we really are...
ReplyDeleteIt shows where humanism will take us...
Huxley himself printed a retraction of sorts a few years later...
even so--
ReplyDeleteIt shows how depraved we really are...
It shows where humanism will take us...
Isn't that a good thing?
In a sense, yes, but the Bible already tells me that, and to me, seeing it the way it is portrayed in this work is ugly...
ReplyDeleteOkay. I guess I will have to disagree. I thougth the book was brilliant, not only as a piece of literature, but also as a commentary on the human condition.
ReplyDeleteHey, I promise I will take you up on the tag . . . in a few days.
ReplyDeleteI forgot to let you know that my response is up now. You picture looks quite nice at the Moor
ReplyDelete;-)