David W. Peters

David W. Peters’s Followers (28)

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D.A. Gray
2,609 books | 149 friends

Krysten...
304 books | 80 friends

Glen
567 books | 38 friends

Kurt
279 books | 93 friends

Kaylena...
221 books | 59 friends

Terri L...
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Minda
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Evan Smith
675 books | 48 friends

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David W. Peters

Goodreads Author


Born
in Sellersville, PA, The United States
Website

Genre

Influences
never-call-them-heroes_b_2003094.html

Member Since
August 2014


David W. Peters enlisted in the Marine Corps the day after his high school graduation. After his enlistment, he attended theological seminary and worked as a youth minister. Shortly after the invasion of Iraq in 2003, he was commissioned as a chaplain in the US Army. He served as the battalion chaplain for the 62nd Engineer Combat Battalion (Heavy) at Fort Hood, Texas, 2004-2007, which included his deployment to Iraq in 2006. After Iraq he also served as a chaplain clinician in the amputee, orthopedic, neuroscience, and psychological wards at Walter Reed. His essay, "A Spiritual War: Crises of Faith in Combat Chaplains from Iraq and Afghanistan" was included in the volume titled *Listening on the Edge: Oral History in the Aftermath of Crisi ...more

Average rating: 4.37 · 126 ratings · 27 reviews · 7 distinct worksSimilar authors
Death Letter: God, Sex, & War

4.38 avg rating — 69 ratings — published 2014 — 5 editions
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Post-Traumatic God: How the...

4.44 avg rating — 36 ratings3 editions
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Post-Traumatic Jesus: Readi...

4.50 avg rating — 12 ratings
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Christ Walk Crushed: A 40-D...

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4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings2 editions
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Accidental: Rebuilding a Li...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 2 ratings
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I Killed Someone

did not like it 1.00 avg rating — 2 ratings
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Post-traumatic Jesus: Readi...

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More books by David W. Peters…
The Life of Thoma...
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GENERAL GEORGE PA...
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Unabashed Faith: ...
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David Peters is currently reading
The Life of Thomas More by Peter Ackroyd
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GENERAL GEORGE PATTON  by Edward DeVries
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Unabashed Faith by C. Andrew Doyle
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David Peters is currently reading
Moby Dick by Herman Melville
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Accidental by David W. Peters
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Post-Traumatic Jesus by David W. Peters
"I was drawn to the author by Twitter posts -- posts that first caught my attention because we have similar names.
I am PTSD-adjacent. While working on VA appeals as a law librarian, I finally read the DSM-IV and DSM-5 entries on PTSD and realized that" Read more of this review »
Post-Traumatic Jesus by David W. Peters
" Thanks for the great review! "
Post-Traumatic Jesus by David W. Peters
"The premise of Post-Traumatic Jesus is honestly one I have not seen before: the trauma Jesus experienced, the trauma those around him experienced connects our traumatized selves to Him even more. As a woman, the example of the hemorrhaging woman who " Read more of this review »
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Post-Traumatic Jesus by David W. Peters
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More of David's books…
C.S. Lewis
“You can never get a cup of tea large enough or a book long enough to suit me.”
C.S. Lewis

Mark Twain
“I've lived through some terrible things in my life, some of which actually happened.”
Mark Twain

“This Massey, at a Communion this last Easter, having consecrated the bread after his manner, laid one hand upon the Chalice, and smiting his breast with the other, said to the parishioners— 'As I am a faithful sinner, Neighbours, this is my morning draught;' and turning himself round to them, said, 'Neighbours, here's to ye all!' and so drank off the whole cup full, which is none of the least.”
Robert Aris Willmott, Bishop Jeremy Taylor, His Predecessors, Contemporaries, and Successors: A Biography

Jeremy   Taylor
“And, indeed, if we consider how much of our lives is taken up by the needs of nature; how many years are wholly spent, before we come to any use of reason; how many years more before that reason is useful to us to any great purposes, how imperfect our discourse is made by our evil education, false principles, ill company, bad examples, and want of experience; how many parts of our wisest and best years are spent in eating and sleeping, in necessary businesses and unnecessary vanities, in worldly civilities and less useful circumstances, in the learning arts and sciences, languages, or trades; that little portion of hours that is left for the practices of piety and religious walking with God, is so short and trifling, that, were not the goodness of God infinitely great, it might seem unreasonable or impossible for us to expect of him eternal joys in heaven, even after the well spending those few minutes which are left for God and God’s service, after we have served ourselves and our own occasions.”
Jeremy Taylor, Holy Living and Dying

Jeremy   Taylor
“5. Avoid the company of drunkards and busybodies, and all such as are apt to talk much to little purpose; for no man can be provident of his time that is not prudent in the choice of his company; and if one of the speakers be vain, tedious, and trifling, he that hears, and he that answers in the discourse, are equal losers of their time.”
Jeremy Taylor, Holy Living and Dying

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Are you searching for the NEXT best book? Are you willing to kiss all your spare cash goodbye? Are you easily distracted by independent bookshops, bi ...more
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