136 books
—
739 voters
to-read
(523)
currently-reading (3)
read (324)
did-not-finish (0)
classics-i-haven-t-read (47)
for-hubby (11)
never-finished (10)
for-the-girls (4)
non-fiction (95)
historical-fiction (61)
childrens-fiction (60)
coming-of-age (26)
currently-reading (3)
read (324)
did-not-finish (0)
classics-i-haven-t-read (47)
for-hubby (11)
never-finished (10)
for-the-girls (4)
non-fiction (95)
historical-fiction (61)
childrens-fiction (60)
coming-of-age (26)
young-adult-fiction
(23)
memoir (22)
favorite-picture-books (18)
mystery-crime (18)
self-improvement (18)
worth-rereading (18)
2018-reading-list (16)
fantasy (16)
book-club-2012-reading-list (14)
book-club-2013-reading-list (14)
fairytales (14)
lds (14)
memoir (22)
favorite-picture-books (18)
mystery-crime (18)
self-improvement (18)
worth-rereading (18)
2018-reading-list (16)
fantasy (16)
book-club-2012-reading-list (14)
book-club-2013-reading-list (14)
fairytales (14)
lds (14)
“If I started letting myself feel afraid I would never be able to stop.”
― The War I Finally Won
― The War I Finally Won
“You can know things all you like, and someday you might believe them.”
― The War I Finally Won
― The War I Finally Won
“Love isn't as rare as you think it is...You can love all sorts of people, in all sorts of ways. Nor is love in any way dangerous.”
― The War I Finally Won
― The War I Finally Won
“We often understand the Protestant Reformation as a conflict about doctrine. Justification. Grace versus works. Ecclesiology. Indulgences. And it was. But what captured the imagination of the commoners in Europe during the Reformation was not only the finer points of doctrine, but the earthy notion of vocation.3 The idea that all good work is holy work was revolutionary. The Reformation toppled a vocational hierarchy that had placed monks, nuns, and priests at the top and everyone else below. The Reformers taught that a farmer may worship God by being a good farmer and that a parent changing diapers could be as near to Jesus as the pope. This was a scandal.”
― Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life
― Liturgy of the Ordinary: Sacred Practices in Everyday Life
“What's right and what's permitted are sometimes different things.”
― The War I Finally Won
― The War I Finally Won
Heather’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Heather’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Art, Book Club, Children's, Classics, Fantasy, Fiction, Historical fiction, History, Mystery, Romance, Suspense, and Young-adult
Polls voted on by Heather
Lists liked by Heather
























































