Casey Tygrett

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Casey Tygrett

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March 2017


Casey Tygrett (DMin, Lincoln Christian Seminary) is theologian in residence at Parkview Christian Church in Orland Park, Illinois. He also oversees spiritual direction for Soul Care (www.soulcare.com), an organization that helps leaders live from a place of soul health & flourishing.

He is the author of three books:
Becoming Curious: A Spiritual Practice of Asking Questions (2017)

As I Recall: Discovering the Place of Memories In Our Spiritual Life (2019; 2020 Christianity Today Award of Merit In Spiritual Formation) RE-RELEASED as The Practice of Remembering: Uncovering the Place of Memories in Our Spiritual Life (2023).

The Gift of Restlessness: A Spirituality for Unsettled Seasons (2023)

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Average rating: 4.1 · 365 ratings · 90 reviews · 4 distinct worksSimilar authors
Becoming Curious: A Spiritu...

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4.08 avg rating — 137 ratings — published 2017 — 2 editions
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The Gift of Restlessness: A...

3.93 avg rating — 121 ratings6 editions
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As I Recall: Discovering th...

4.33 avg rating — 107 ratings — published 2019 — 8 editions
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The Gift of Restlessness: A...

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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

I See Satan Fall ...
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More Than True by Robert  Bly
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A Parade of Horribles by Matt Dinniman
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Liturgies of the Wild by Martin Shaw
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People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks
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Benediction by Kent Haruf
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I See Satan Fall Like Lightning by René Girard
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Quotes by Casey Tygrett  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Forgiveness isn’t about paperwork. It’s about presence. It is the way we walk in the world, never to return again. To do anything else is to die as a refugee, a person without a holy country, who is in search of life. The”
Casey Tygrett, Becoming Curious: A Spiritual Practice of Asking Questions

“The process of becoming curious is the movement away from simply living by what and how, and moving into the beautifully ambiguous and possibility-laden world of God’s why and all that comes with it. What”
Casey Tygrett, Becoming Curious: A Spiritual Practice of Asking Questions

“There’s a difficult line to walk between what we need to know and what falls into the realm of mystery. Walking that line often wears on our nerves and causes incredible tension, and so we settle for easy answers. We stop asking questions. We give up. We begin to lose the one thing that fiercely energizes the transformation of our souls—something beautiful, poetic, joyful, and happily disruptive: curiosity. Curiosity”
Casey Tygrett, Becoming Curious: A Spiritual Practice of Asking Questions

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