Join The Underlines // The Best Of What I Read
A batch of the best highlights from what Joshua's read, .
Prosperity can be as dangerous as poverty to our souls.
24/6
Matthew Sleeth and Eugene H. Peterson
The core claim of this book is that liturgies[8]—whether “sacred” or “secular”—shape and constitute our identities by forming our most fundamental desires and our most basic attunement to the world. In short, liturgies make us certain kinds of people, and what defines us is what we love. They do this because we are the sorts of animals whose orientation to the world is shaped from the body up more than from the head down. Liturgies aim our love to different ends precisely by training our hearts through our bodies.
Desiring the Kingdom
James K. A. Smith
Do not turn away from someone in need, but instead, share everything you have, not claiming anything as your own because if you can share what will perish, how much more will you share what is imperishable!
The Didache
R. Joseph Owles
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