In honor of Uncle Sam and his indecipherable tax code, we offer this gem from Robert Frost:
Never Ask of Money spent
Where the spender thinks it went
Mortal man was never meant
To remember or Invent
What he did with every cent
Thank You.
Tested by Time:
books every Christian should know about
Pilgrim's Progress, by John Bunyan
The most important Christian book written in the English language- Bunyan wrote Pilgrim's progress while in prison for preaching the gospel, and as a result he reached more people with his book than he ever did speaking to crowds in empty pastures. Reading this book is almost a necessity.
With Christ in the School of Prayer, by Andrew Murray
An undeniable classic on prayer, this book has earned its reputation! Every chapter takes on a different question or difficulty, and each should be read slowly and thoughtfully, giving plenty of time between to let it sink in.
My Utmost for His Highest, by Oswald Chambers
There is probably not a single devotional which is more well known than this one. Taken from his sermons, these vignettes are so profound that you can barely call them "devotionals". Many books like this touch frequently upon the obvious or common. This is one of the few which goes deeper.
How Should We Then Live?, by Francis Schaeffer
An overview of religious and cultural ideas from ancient Roman times to the end of the Twentieth century. Art, music and philosophy all come together in this broad perspective of the influence of Christ and the gradual abandonment of faith.
1 comment:
What do you think would happen if Mot Juste were to hit the tax code?
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