Comments for Kata Iwannhn

Comment on Books I Enjoyed Most in 2010 by Dynoolaw

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Comment on Psalm 64 by Leslie

Leslie — Thu, 03 May 2012 23:30:50 +0000

Exactly what I needed to read today, John.

Comment on Festa More than Fuel by Food as Fuel? | Resurrectio et Vita

Food as Fuel? | Resurrectio et Vita — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 21:09:55 +0000

[...] Barach analyzes and offers a healthy alternative to the “food as fuel” theory. He concludes: While it may be necessary for some Christians to diet, it seems to me that an approach to dieting that depends on eliminating all these other aspects of food in favor of presenting food only as fuel is wrongheaded. Rate this: Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailPrintLike this:LikeBe the first to like this post. [...]

Comment on Festa More than Fuel by John Barach

John Barach — Mon, 26 Mar 2012 20:07:09 +0000

… And then there’s the wedding feast about fifty pages later: minestrone (pp. 117-118), followed by ravioli stuffed with chicken and vegetables (p. 120: “The delicious odor of the grated cheese mixed with the rich sauce made the guests forget the soup they had just consumed”), followed by chiopino, “a mixture of steamed clams, crab legs, and large shrimps swimming in a sauce of olive oil seasoned with chopped garlic and parsley” (pp. 121-122), followed by “a bowl of salad and a platter of cheese, salami, and olives” (p. 122) … and all of that followed by dancing.

Comment on Updike and Schmemann by Paul

Paul — Sat, 11 Feb 2012 07:52:57 +0000

Hey, I care!

Meanwhile, I also care about Lauren Winner. I’m a bit crestfallen to read about her divorce. I sat in Barnes & Noble tonight and skimmed the book. It’s frustratingly vague about the divorce, and I don’t think it’s just prurient interest that leaves me wishing I knew more. I’m perplexed by her ordination as well.

(By the way, the last line of that review — “till death do us part” — is jarring. I can’t believe the writer really means to say what she says: “Christ … is the same … till death do us part.” Say what?)

Comment on Productivity vs. the Bramble Man by Kata Iwannhn » Productivity vs. the Bramble Man [Christians & Politics] « Musgo Stew

Sun, 22 Jan 2012 14:06:56 +0000

[...] Kata Iwannhn » Productivity vs. the Bramble Man. Like this:LikeBe the first to like this post. [...]

Comment on Books I Enjoyed Most in 2011 by Paul Baxter

Paul Baxter — Wed, 18 Jan 2012 01:42:02 +0000

On Owen Barfield, the only thing I’ve read was Saving the Appearances, but that was a thoroughly mind blowing book.

Glad you’ve been enjoying Patrick O’Brian. His work is a substantial achievement in literature.

Descent into Hell was my personal favorite of the Williams novels. I felt like I more or less understood it.

My favorite book from the past year of reading was called The Making and Unmaking of the Technological World by Murray Jardine. I’ve been working through some books on technology and ethics, but this one stood well above the others. Just in terms of a well stated history of modern ideology from a christian point of view this book was top notch.

I’m currently re-reading The Brothers K (David James Duncan). If you haven’t read that one yet, do put it on your list.

I read three or four of Stanley Fish’s work last year and enjoyed all of them. His anti-foundationalist arguments are interesting to consider for how we understand the Bible. He does tend to say the same sorts of things over and over indifferent contexts though.

Comment on Jean Vanier by michael

michael — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 19:45:20 +0000

Great post. I heard an interview of Vanier with Krista Tippett of onBeing. I was struck by some of the same things you mention here. I also discovered through that interview that there was a L’Arche home within a stone’s throw of my boyhood home. I never knew.