Lisa Sherrill

Lisa’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (850)
currently-reading‎ (6)
read‎ (912)
did-not-finish‎ (7)
1-books-owned‎ (128)
3-library-books‎ (40)
christmas‎ (30)
audiobooks‎ (29)

read-in-2014‎ (26)
the-52-book-club-2026-challenge‎ (18)
kid-books-read-2025‎ (17)
to-finish-later‎ (16)
for-kid‎ (13)
read-in-2015‎ (12)
book-club-2026‎ (10)
book-club-2025‎ (9)

chicago-novels‎ (7)
easter‎ (7)
new-york‎ (6)
2-books-borrowed‎ (4)
north-carolina‎ (4)
thanksgiving‎ (3)
washington-dc‎ (3)
arc‎ (2)

california‎ (2)
fall‎ (2)
kid-books-read-2026‎ (2)
tennessee‎ (2)
giveaway-winner‎ (1)
read-again-later‎ (1)

Stats | More…

Lisa is Currently Reading

Lisa Sherrill is currently reading

Yesteryear

by Caro Claire Burke

bookshelves: currently-reading, 1-books-owned

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Apr 19, 2026 09:07AM

Lisa Sherrill is currently reading

The New Perimenopause: An Evidence-Based Guide to Surviving the Zone of Chaos and Feeling Like Yourself Again

by Mary Claire Haver

bookshelves: currently-reading, 1-books-owned

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progress:

(page 42 of 368)
— Apr 19, 2026 06:27PM

Apr 18, 2026 11:42AM

Lisa Sherrill is currently reading

The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Caused an Epidemic of Mental Illness

by Jonathan Haidt

bookshelves: currently-reading, audiobooks

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progress:

(page 85 of 400)
— Apr 07, 2026 07:36PM

Mar 16, 2026 11:29AM

See all 6 books that Lisa is reading…

Lisa’s Notes & Highlights

The Vibrant Years by Sonali Dev

2 highlights

Taking care of your family is your job. Why should it be any different from working in a film or in an office?

Book Lovers

by Emily Henry

2 highlights
What You Wish For

by Katherine Center

3 highlights

See Lisa Sherrill’s 36 books with notes and highlights…

“Coffee was first invented by Ethiopian monks—the term cappuccino refers to the shade of brown used for the habits of the Capuchin monks of Italy. Coffee is born of extravagance, an extravagant God who formed an extravagant people, who formed a craft out of the pleasures of roasted beans and frothed milk.”
― Tish Harrison Warren, Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life

3 likes

“Christian worship, centered on Word and sacrament, reminds me that my core identity is not that of a consumer: I am a worshiper and an image-bearer, created to know, enjoy, and glorify God and to know and love those around me.”
― Tish Harrison Warren, Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life

4 likes

“If I am to spend my whole life being transformed by the good news of Jesus, I must learn how grand, sweeping truths—doctrine, theology, ecclesiology, Christology—rub against the texture of an average day. How I spend this ordinary day in Christ is how I will spend my Christian life.”
― Tish Harrison Warren, Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life

5 likes

“The Ham-Foldover Debacle:.....you make yourself the center of something that has nothing to do with you, out of your own fear or scarcity, only to be reminded that you're not the axis over which the world turns”
― Brené Brown, Dare to Lead

11 likes

“Worship itself is made up of ordinary stuff. We use plain words. Some of the most the glorious words in Cranmer’s Book of Common Prayer are, well, common and plain enough to make you weep—“We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and we have done those things which we ought not to have done, and there is no health in us.” We are baptized in plain water. We consume plain bread and wine. And it all is lifted up by plain people.”
― Tish Harrison Warren, Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life

5 likes

More of Lisa’s quotes…