Jeremy Larson
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Jeremy said:
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IntroductionWebsite and YouTube channel
xii–xv: Four background points: 1) Currently, there's a heavy online interest in church history. 2) Evangelical Protestants are often unaware of how energetic the online debates are. 3) Protestant understandings ...more "
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bookshelves:
currently-reading,
non-fiction,
reformation-or-reformed-theology,
religion,
catechism-confession
Jeremy
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by C.S. Lewis
bookshelves:
literature,
non-fiction,
criticism,
inklings,
science,
medieval,
fairy-tales,
fantasy,
currently-reading
Jeremy said:
"
I published an essay based on the preface.Helpful lecture here.
Ch. 1: The Medieval Situation
CSL defends and distinguishes the Medieval mind from superstitious savagery by demonstrating its bookish quality. Beliefs arose, not merely from absorbing com ...more "
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| Ben Shapiro: "This is the most important book of our moment." In March 2022, Crossway published "a more accessible, much shorter version" titled Strange New World: How Thinkers and Activists Redefined Identity and Sparked the Sexual Revolution (see h ...more | |
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Related post here. CT review here. Recommended here. In Feb. 2021, Amazon scrubbed the book in all its forms. Anderson talks with WORLD about the incident here. More information here. Alan Jacobs has some helpful thoughts here, here, and here. In March ...more |
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A book based on the true story about two male penguins who, after being given an egg by the zookeeper, form their own nuclear family and raise a baby penguin. This book is a good example of the importance of affections. It begins with inviting and col ...more |
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| Good illustrations. | |
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| Good for young kids. I appreciate the attempt to use only Anglo-Saxon words in this retelling. Watched this afterwards (2023). ...more | |
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| Watched on Canon+. The artwork is good, and I appreciate the attention to the importance of working within appropriate roles. ...more | |
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| Read before seeing a production of the play at Regent. ...more | |
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“The great thing is to direct the malice to his immediate neighbours whom he meets every day and to thrust his benevolence out to the remote circumference, to people he does not know. The malice thus becomes wholly real and the benevolence largely imaginary. There is no good at all in inflaming his hatred of Germans if, at the same time, a pernicious habit of charity is growing up between him and his mother, his employer, and the man he meets in the train. Think of your man as a series of concentric circles, his will being the innermost, his intellect coming next, and finally his fantasy. You can hardly hope, at once, to exclude from all the circles everything that smells of the Enemy: but you must keep on shoving all the virtues outward till they are finally located in the circle of fantasy, and all the desirable qualities inward into the Will. It is only in so far as they reach the will and are there embodied in habits that the virtues are really fatal to us. (I don’t, of course, mea
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C.S. Lewis
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| I thought Rigney's articles on empathy would appear in his previous book (so see my review there for lots of hyperlinks), but it's this book that has more direct connections. Canon Press renamed it Leadership and the Sin of Empathy to clarify its con ...more | |
“I don't deserve any credit for turning the other cheek as my tongue is always in it.”
― The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O'Connor
― The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O'Connor
“April 1. This is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are on the other three hundred and sixty-four.”
― Pudd'nhead Wilson and Other Tales
― Pudd'nhead Wilson and Other Tales
“It is the vocation of the Christian in every generation to out-think all opposition.”
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“We’re all a little weird. And life is a little weird. And when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall into mutually satisfying weirdness—and call it love—true love.”
― True Love
― True Love
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