Lucy Carter
Goodreads Author
Website
Influences
Member Since
April 2019
To ask
Lucy Carter
questions,
please sign up.
Popular Answered Questions
![]() |
For the Intellect
|
|
![]() |
Logicalard Fallacoid
|
|
![]() |
Feminism and Biblical Hermeneutics
|
|
![]() |
The Reformation
|
|
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Lucy Carter
is currently reading
by Anonymous
bookshelves:
academics,
christian-commentary,
philosophy,
classics,
eloquent-and-palpable-lessons,
religion,
poetry,
christian,
currently-reading
read in February 2022
Lucy’s Recent Updates
Lucy Carter
rated a book it was ok
|
|
You know how the beginning of some books is fluff, but then as the story progresses the book gets better? This did not apply for Catcher in the Rye. For the majority of the book, I had been waiting for this transition from fluff to substance, but it ...more | |
Lucy Carter
rated a book really liked it
|
|
📖📖📖2024 review!!!📖📖📖 Narrated by the perceptive businessman Nick Carraway, The Great Gatsby critiques the materialism and party culture of Jazz Age society. The novel follows Jay Gatsby, who attempts to rekindle his relationship with the already-marri ...more |
|
Lucy Carter
rated a book it was ok
|
|
You know how the beginning of some books is fluff, but then as the story progresses the book gets better? This did not apply for Catcher in the Rye. For the majority of the book, I had been waiting for this transition from fluff to substance, but it ...more | |
""I want to do something splendid... something heroic or wonderful that won't be forgotten after I'm dead"
literally me, finally opening Little Women tbh...okay, not dying anytime soon, but you know, goals. or, maybe sub-consciously I was already hooked" Read more of this review » |
|
Lucy Carter
rated a book really liked it
Scrolls & Stones: Compelling Evidence the Bible Can Be Trusted
by Charlie H. Campbell (Goodreads Author) |
|
Charlie Campbell's Scrolls and Stones provides an introduction to ten lines of evidence that can be used to confirm the reliability of the Bible: fulfilled prophecies, archaeological discoveries, consistency, extrabiblical sources, scientific accurac ...more | |
Lucy Carter
recommended
Scrolls & Stones: Compelling Evidence the Bible Can Be Trusted
to
Sofia Izarra
Scrolls & Stones: Compelling Evidence the Bible Can Be Trusted
by Charlie H. Campbell (Goodreads Author) |
|
Lucy Carter
rated a book really liked it
Scrolls & Stones: Compelling Evidence the Bible Can Be Trusted
by Charlie H. Campbell (Goodreads Author) |
|
Charlie Campbell's Scrolls and Stones provides an introduction to ten lines of evidence that can be used to confirm the reliability of the Bible: fulfilled prophecies, archaeological discoveries, consistency, extrabiblical sources, scientific accurac ...more | |
Lucy Carter
started reading
|
|
Lucy Carter
finished reading
Scrolls & Stones: Compelling Evidence the Bible Can Be Trusted
by Charlie H. Campbell (Goodreads Author) |
|
Lucy Carter
wants to read
|
|
“What do you want?” I asked, trying to ignore him.
“Probably something that you want.”
I rolled my eyes at the emphasis of the word you.
“And what would I want?” I asked.
“To go back to Africa. If you want to live in America as if it's Africa, then you might as well go back to Africa.”
“Go BACK?” I asked, emphasizing my incredulity at the sound of the word back.
“Isn’t that where you came from?”
“I mean… I could see it in my ancestry… my parents were of African decency… but I was born in America, and I am legally an American citizen.”
― The Reformation
“Probably something that you want.”
I rolled my eyes at the emphasis of the word you.
“And what would I want?” I asked.
“To go back to Africa. If you want to live in America as if it's Africa, then you might as well go back to Africa.”
“Go BACK?” I asked, emphasizing my incredulity at the sound of the word back.
“Isn’t that where you came from?”
“I mean… I could see it in my ancestry… my parents were of African decency… but I was born in America, and I am legally an American citizen.”
― The Reformation
“In the patriarchal societies of ancient Israel, it was considered rewarding and traditional to have multiple wives, just as it was considered rewarding to have honor and wealth, so God, in 2 Samuel 12:7-8, was possibly giving the wives as a reward to David, but not necessarily as a way to permit polygamy. Knowing that God does not change his mind or his original intentions for society [ see Numbers 23:19], we know that God’s emphasis on the oneness of two spouses in Genesis 2:24 was not to be changed, so, even with the way God rewarded David, it does not indicate that God actually approved of David’s polygamy.”
― Feminism and Biblical Hermeneutics
― Feminism and Biblical Hermeneutics
“A person could still have what are considered to be “good” intentions and do something that does not benefit others. For example, in this old Anime show called MY Hero Academia, there was this villain called Stain who had really good intentions for heroes: he thought that heroes should live up to their potential and do their hero work out of dedication, not just for fame and money, but to enforce those ideals, he would attempt to murder heroes whom he believed did not live up to those ideals.
His intentions would be morally right by current philosophical standards on morality, but he was destroying members of humanity, which is not beneficial to those members. His intentions didn’t actually follow the duality, because although he intended for humanity to be heroic instead of greedy, he still had spite in himself, so part of his intentions were for the benefit of humanity, but the other part was not. They were, in fact, for the detriment of heroes he disliked. He was not COMPLETELY following the benefit-intention duality.”
― The Reformation
His intentions would be morally right by current philosophical standards on morality, but he was destroying members of humanity, which is not beneficial to those members. His intentions didn’t actually follow the duality, because although he intended for humanity to be heroic instead of greedy, he still had spite in himself, so part of his intentions were for the benefit of humanity, but the other part was not. They were, in fact, for the detriment of heroes he disliked. He was not COMPLETELY following the benefit-intention duality.”
― The Reformation
“The Eleven king looked sternly upon Thorin, when he was brought before him, and asked him many questions. But Thorin would only say that he was starving.
"Why did you and your folk three times try to attack my people at their merrymaking?" asked the king.
"We did not attack them," answered Thorin, "we came to beg because we were starving."
"Where are your friends now, and what are they doing?"
"I don't know, but I expect that they're all starving in the forest."
"What were you doing in the forest?"
"Looking for food and drink, because we were starving."
"And what brought you into the forest at all?" asked the king angrily.
At that Thorin shut his mouth and would not say another word.”
― The Hobbit, or There and Back Again
"Why did you and your folk three times try to attack my people at their merrymaking?" asked the king.
"We did not attack them," answered Thorin, "we came to beg because we were starving."
"Where are your friends now, and what are they doing?"
"I don't know, but I expect that they're all starving in the forest."
"What were you doing in the forest?"
"Looking for food and drink, because we were starving."
"And what brought you into the forest at all?" asked the king angrily.
At that Thorin shut his mouth and would not say another word.”
― The Hobbit, or There and Back Again
“This is a bitter adventure, if it must end so; and not a mountain of gold can amend it. Yet I am glad that I have shared in your perils -- that has been more than any baggins deserves.”
―
―

This group is dedicated to connecting readers with Goodreads authors. It is divided by genres, and includes folders for writing resources, book websit ...more

This is the group for you if you are a Author wanting more exposure and if you are a Reviewer seeking to review novels for your blog. Authors & Review ...more

This is a little group for authors who want to promote their books, ask for writing tips/marketing advice, critique one another's writing, and discuss ...more

Calling all book nerds! This fun group is for you! What We Do: ・ Book Discussions (Children's Lit, MG Lit, YA Lit, Adult Lit, Classics) ・ Movie & TV ...more

This Group explores scientific topics. We have an active monthly book club, as well as discussions on a variety of topics including science in the new ...more

The Sisters in Christ Book Club is for women who genuinely desire to grow spiritually and further develop their relationships with Jesus Christ. This ...more

From the group that coined the term bookwhack*, here is the official bookwhack group! In all seriousness, we at Support Indie Authors understand how ...more

This group is for all authors who want to learn about marketing for the purpose of increasing book sales. This group will include: 1) Marketing Resou ...more

The STEMMinist Book Club sits at the intersection between books, STEMM (science, technology, engineering, maths and medicine), and feminism. We have r ...more

I love classics, especially Jane Austen, and if you do as well, this is the group for you!
Feb 27, 2022 03:55PM · flag