Eerdmans Theology Ebook Sale, James Weldon Johnson, Open Theism, MORE - June 17 - ERB Daily Book Morsel
Published: Wed, 06/17/20
June 17, 2020
“In the life of everyone there is a limited number
of experiences which are not written upon the memory,
but stamped there with a die; and in the long years after,
they can be called up in detail, and every emotion
that was stirred by them can be lived through anew;
these are the tragedies of life.”
― James Weldon Johnson,
poet
Today is the poet's birthday (b. 1871)!!!
Five of our Favorite Poems
by James Weldon Johnson
*** Kindle Ebook
Deal of the Day!
War is a Force that
Gives Us Meaning
By Chris Hedges
Only $2.99 !!!
PLUS, Buy the Ebook, and get
the Audiobook for only $4.49!
New on our website...
Eerdmans Theology
Ebook Sale – June 2020
Some excellent theology ebook deals in the Eerdmans sale
for June 2020 that is running now! Browse the full sale or
check out our recommended titles from this sale…
William Cavanaugh, Marilyn McEntyre, Justo Gonzalez, MORE
Richard Rice – The Future
of Open Theism – Review
What is Open Theism? A Feature Review of
The Future of Open Theism:
From Antecedents to Opportunities
Richard Rice (Paperback: IVP Academic, 2020)
Reviewed by Joel Wentz
Laurie Garrett – Stop COVID-19 or
Face Economic Collapse – Interview
A powerful public radio interview with Laurie Garrett,
Pulitzer prize-winning author of: The Coming Plague:
Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance
In Case You Missed It...
Lectionary Poetry – 3rd
Sunday After Pentecost (Year A)
Our weekly post of poetry that resonates with the lectionary
readings for this coming Sunday, including poems by Joy Harjo,
Jericho Brown, Madeleine L'Engle, Thomas Merton, John Donne, MORE.
Features TWO poems for each lectionary reading,
One classic poem that can be read on a livestreamed service, and
one contemporary poem...
*** New Podcast Episode!!!
Episode 7 – With Alex Joyner
and Karen Stiller
Host Jen Michel is joined by writers Alex Joyner and
Karen Stiller to discuss reading in the life of ministry.
They talk about how reading has shaped them as ministers,
as well as the people they’ve led. They also talk about the perils
of recommending books, and Karen coins the term “book bully.”
Fans of Annie Dillard will particularly appreciate
this thoughtful episode.
Here's to energizing reading today!
Chris Smith
Editor, The Englewood Review of Books