Dave Hornor

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NVI, Santa Biblia...
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Changes That Heal...
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By Heart: The Art...
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Shane Claiborne
“Liturgical theologian Aidan Kavanaugh says it well: “The liturgy, like the feast, exists not to educate but to seduce people into participating in common activity of the highest order, where one is freed to learn things which cannot be taught.”
Shane Claiborne, Common Prayer: A Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals

Martin Luther King Jr.
“Any religion that professes to be concerned about the souls of men and is not concerned about the slums that damn them, the economic conditions that strangle them and the social conditions that cripple them is a spiritually moribund religion awaiting burial.”
Martin Luther King Jr., The Essential Martin Luther King, Jr.: "I Have a Dream" and Other Great Writings

Elizabeth Barrett Browning
“Earth's crammed with heaven,
And every common bush afire with God,
But only he who sees takes off his shoes;
The rest sit round and pluck blackberries.”
Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Dorothy L. Sayers
“For whatever reason God chose to make man as he is— limited and suffering and subject to sorrows and death—He had the honesty and the courage to take His own medicine. Whatever game He is playing with His creation, He has kept His own rules and played fair. He can exact nothing from man that He has not exacted from Himself. He has Himself gone through the whole of human experience, from the trivial irritations of family life and the cramping restrictions of hard work and lack of money to the worst horrors of pain and humiliation, defeat, despair and death. When He was a man, He played the man. He was born in poverty and died in disgrace and thought it well worthwhile.”
Dorothy L. Sayers, Creed or Chaos? and Lost Tools of Learning

John R.W. Stott
“Professor F. F. Bruce sums up the situation: A man might have a mistress (hetaira) who could provide him also with intellectual companionship; the institution of slavery made it easy for him to have a concubine (pallakē), while casual gratification was readily available from a harlot (pornē). The function of his wife was to manage his household and to be the mother of his legitimate children and heirs.14”
John Stott, The Message of 1 and 2 Thessalonians

year in books
Andy Sy...
1,238 books | 143 friends

Claire
3,240 books | 238 friends

GinaJ
1,173 books | 60 friends

Melissa...
2,029 books | 121 friends

Cindy
1,165 books | 145 friends

Mike
256 books | 64 friends

Chelsey
2,687 books | 87 friends

James S...
572 books | 660 friends

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