What’s on the bookshelf… again! « Uriah Ministries

What’s on the bookshelf… again!

I’ve been re-reading some of my favorites… You’ve seen them before. IF you haven’t read them, do it.

Oh and just for fun, I love seeing this blog on my phone haha… It looks funny!

~ by Tim Kurek on May 3, 2008.

Posted in Books, Church, Daily life, Donald Miller, Emerging Church, Faith, God, Holy Spirit, Jesus, Life, Literature, Mark Driscoll, Ministry, Religion
Tags: Donald Miller, Jim Palmer

One Response to “What’s on the bookshelf… again!”

For everyone who doesn’t have a copy of Blue like Jazz I recommend going to Sam’s Club and buying it now. It comes with a free DVD. The DVD consists of Don Miller discussing the topic of story for around half and hour or more. You will be challenged from watching it. It is only around 12.50 so go ahead and buy two copies and give one away for Christmas.

Thanks Tim for adding me to your blogroll.

*if this shows up twice just erase one. I said you instead of your.

David Knapp said this on May 4, 2008 at 4:10 am | Reply

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Spurgeon Quote

“Love thy neighbor, too, albeit that he be of a different religion. Thou thinkest thyself to be of that sect which is the nearest to the truth, and thou hast hope that thou and thy compeers who think so well, shall certainly be saved. Thy neighbor thinketh differently. His religion thou sayest is unsound and untrue; love him, for all that. Let not thy differences separate him from thee. Perhaps he may be right, or he may be wrong; he shall be the rightest in practice, who loves the most. Possibly he has no religion at all. He disregards thy God; he breaks the Sabbath; he is confessedly an atheist; love him still. Hard words will not convert him, hard deeds will not make him a Christian. Love him straight on; his sin is not against thee, but against thy God. Thy God takes vengeance for sins committed against himself, and leave thou him in God’s hands. But if thou canst do him a kind turn, if thou canst find aught whereby thou canst serve him, do it, be it day or night. And if thou makest any distinction, make it thus: Because thou art not of my religion, I will serve thee the more, that thou mayest be converted to the right; whereas thou art a heretic Samaritan, and I an orthodox Jew, thou art still my neighbor, and I will love thee with the hope that thou mayest give up thy temple in Gerizim, and come to bow in the temple of God in Jerusalem. Love thy neighbor, despite differences in religion.” (Love Thy Neighbor- Aug. 9th, 1857)

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