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Tilly Dillehay

Tilly Dillehay’s Followers (362)

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Sandy
2,746 books | 321 friends

Amber
678 books | 73 friends

Shawna ...
352 books | 61 friends

Danny D...
303 books | 97 friends

Ivan
2,218 books | 238 friends

Morgan
1,125 books | 106 friends

Erin En...
170 books | 247 friends

Laura M...
345 books | 163 friends

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Tilly Dillehay

Goodreads Author


Member Since
August 2014


Average rating: 4.53 · 7,076 ratings · 1,460 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
My Dear Hemlock

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4.55 avg rating — 4,790 ratings — published 2024 — 4 editions
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Seeing Green: Don't Let Env...

4.51 avg rating — 1,178 ratings — published 2018 — 11 editions
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Broken Bread: How to Stop U...

4.48 avg rating — 1,108 ratings — published 2020 — 8 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Spiritual Discipl...
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Food for Thought:...
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Confessions
Tilly Dillehay is currently reading
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Quotes by Tilly Dillehay  (?)
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“Once you understand the value of something good, it changes the way you consume that thing.”
Tilly Dillehay, Broken Bread: How to Stop Using Food and Fear to Fill Spiritual Hunger

“When food is used as a shaft of glory that we “look along”3 in order to see God more clearly—food becomes more sweet, more savory, more strong, more enjoyable.”
Tilly Dillehay, Broken Bread: How to Stop Using Food and Fear to Fill Spiritual Hunger

“Thus you have a sea of adults on the internet, earnestly defending a system that has left generations of children alone in a terrifying, limitless, formless reality. We will soon have a world run by foundlings, orphaned by the abdication of authority.”
Tilly Dillehay, My Dear Hemlock

“We want to walk into our local grocery store any time of the day, any day of the week, and pick up a red tomato. We want the certainty of knowing that a tomato is always within reach. In much the same way, we want the certainty of knowing that the answers to life’s questions are always within reach. When a problem or choice presents itself, we don’t want go through the growing process; we want an answer immediately. So just like we’re content with mealy, prepackaged tomatoes because they’re easy and readily available, we’re also content with mealy, prepackaged answers because they’re easy and readily available. But humility teaches us a better way. Humility teaches us to wait for God for answers. Humility teaches us to let knowledge ripen on the vine.”
Hannah Anderson, Humble Roots: How Humility Grounds and Nourishes Your Soul

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