Sentences with phrase «read any of these books yet»

I havent read all of your books yet, maybe the answer is in one of them.

Elin is seriously the best for beach reads and anything by Taylor Jenkins Reid if you haven't read any of her books yet!!

Re: Scott Westerfield — I have not read any of his books yet, but they look very interesting and I've heard good things.

Haven't read any of her books yet, but would love to start with this one!

Not exact matches

To read Flash Boys — or really any Lewis book — is to be constantly entertained yet constantly bothered by the nagging wonder of what the writer might have left out.

If you're looking for more reading material about the Trump White House and its rotating cast of characters, here's a quick guide to some books already published and yet to come in 2018 — some of which might seem like beach or airport reads until you remember the reports are rooted in real life.

The idea came from wanting guidance as a first - time parent, yet not having time to read stacks of parenting books.

I've read dozens of books on writing, and I'm always searching for titles that I haven't read yet, or new ones that touch on a topic I'm diving deep on at the moment.

I've read most of the books on it and just bought the few that I haven't yet read.

I was one of the few in the audience who had not yet read the book but a lot of what was discussed has already made it's way into...

«Lisa B. Marshall's «Smart Talk» is the kind of book that feels at once fun to read and yet something that requires a pen and note paper.

And yet this is the first popular book on the topic since Christopher Lasch's 1979 bestseller, The Culture of Narcissism (a book still very much worth reading, in spite of its somewhat anachronistic theoretical framework, which draws heavily on Freudian psychoanalysis).

I've never recommended an eBook before, but I'll happily note that the glorious color in the eBook edition of Roman Pilgrimage may yet convert me to reading -(at - least - some - books)- on - a-tablet, a confession this veteran paper guy never expected to make.

Certainly Poulos's reading is preferable to yet another book citing Tocqueville in support of the same quaint clichés.

To the best of my knowledge, no one has yet compared the Vienna of Freud's time with Periclean Athens; but if it ever happens, I will understand why, especially after reading this remarkable book.

It's an uncomfortable yet incredibly accessible read — perfect for a book club or church group new to the topic and work of racial justice.

And yet, in book after book, Glancy also offends many of her fellow Native writers — whose books she reads, as they read hers — by insisting that this absurdity, this intrusion of the Gospel, writ large in the history of Native Americans, is the experience of every tribe and every nation, everything and everyone human.

I read your post (but not the book, yet) on the non-violent atonement, and I am unsure how to understand verses such as «Without the shedding of blood there is no remission» in the light of your «non-violent» concept; it's unclear to me.

I've read the book of Job several times, I have yet to see anything about dark matter or dark energy, you are a moron for even posulating this.

Many leaders have heard the buzz and read the books and would like to be â $ œapostolic in their leadershipâ $ and yet remain in - charge, in safety and security, in the cushy - comfort of some Christian bunker.

I know you haven't read this book yet, but if you have read some of my other books and want to write a line or two about these books and how they looked, I will include several of these endorsements on the inside of this book, and randomly pick one of them to go on the front cover.

I haven't read your book yet, Jeremy; maybe you mention some examples of the same or nearly identical charges made against the Lord Jesus by individuals in the post-biblical era.

It allows the Word of God to remain alive rather than shrouding it in the binder of the most read, but yet the most misinterpreted book ever written — because many of those who read it, read it through the eyes and mind of an ancient civilization that was only beginning to understand the mysteries of creation.

A compelling aspect of Kilde's book is her reading of the buildings themselves in order to understand the religious culture that produced them: bold, confident, masculine and modern — yet slightly on the defensive.

Perhaps go back and read some of the books before Hebrews (especially if you haven't yet) too build your faith and knowledge.

For that reason it is one of his least read books, and yet it may be his finest.

I have a lot of books yet to read.

The Old Testament is part of the Christian Bible and yet it is as if Jews and Christians read different books.

After finishing this book I found I wanted more, and will be making a point of searching out what I have not yet read of Lewis» works.

Although I have not yet read Jim Henderson's new book «The Resignation Of Eve: What If Adam's Rib Is No Longer Willing To Be The Church's Backbone?»

Sciences are but the dreams seldomly dreamt and are atheists» treasure troves of good books that they the atheists hardly ever do read, for many atheists aren't too bright yet they stand by these scientists without one iota of deniability to question science books that even the socialized commoner seldom reads nor truly dare understands.

Which means that, yes, on top of all the Dickens and the Civil War and the personal great books, we're giving you yet another book to read:

BTW, if you or any of your readershave yet to read Bruxy Cavey's book, «The End of Religion: Encountering the Subversive Spirituality of Jesus» I recommend it.

You want me to read the link you provide then proceed to «step 2» in what you want to prescribe but you haven't made any convincing argument yet for the proof you allege to have made for the position you hold about Matthew's profession or the authorship of the book of Matthew.

After birthing two babies and preparing for our third, I have revisited many of my old favourite books about natural childbirth but I was shocked to realise I hadn't actually read Ina May's landmark «Guide to Childbirth» yet.

P.S. Anyone read much of the new Kesler book yet?

Of course, not all of those lessons are available yet, but they will be soon... But while you wait, you can also read about forgiveness and sin in my book, Nothing but the Blood of Jesus, which discusses these termOf course, not all of those lessons are available yet, but they will be soon... But while you wait, you can also read about forgiveness and sin in my book, Nothing but the Blood of Jesus, which discusses these termof those lessons are available yet, but they will be soon... But while you wait, you can also read about forgiveness and sin in my book, Nothing but the Blood of Jesus, which discusses these termof Jesus, which discusses these terms.

This is not a book review, it's a complaint.I have been reading — and, I confess, enormously enjoying — David Halberstam's The Fifties (Villard), yet another of his blockbuster best - sellers.

@LionlyLamb: You believe that the public school system's education is «outdated,» and yet you continue to read your 2,000 - year - old book of nonsense, which has not been updated since it's inception, and you believe that the Bible should re-enter the school system, because you believe that the 2,000 - year - old book of nonsense is a reliable source of truth and knowledge?

Yet we do not find the complete answer to ourselves by reading the book of Nature.

Given the secular climate of our age, the aspirations of this little book seem like the highest and steepest mountain to climb, yet for a young person setting out on life and seeking to understand more fully their own vocation, this is definitely a book to be read, to be treasured and to be used as a reference.

But a body of newer work on the apostle — including, perhaps, as Hurtado notes, Wright's own new books (which I haven't had the chance to finish reading yet)-- reveals that Paul may, after all, look less like a liberal Westerner than the New Perspective has taught us to think and more like a Christ - haunted figure whose radical social practices arose directly from his pioneering, innovative thinking about the identity and achievement of Jesus Christ.

Pretty sure I, unlike you, are actually better versed in the Quran than you are as that was one of the many religious books I've read (some others include the Upanishads, the five books of moses, the Tao de Ching, the analects among others, highly reccomend them if you haven't read them yet).

Ummm, the answer must be in The Babble, but I'll have to do some reading (of the most important book in the world which I haven't finished yet) and get back to you.

I set up an excellent home library filled with books I love, and will spend all of next year getting caught up on all the stories I haven't read yet.

It is great to read through all the comments and see so many I agree 100 % with — longtime reader of your blog but have never commented, happy to see your familiar kitchen counter figure prominently on the covers of your book... all my most popular recipes come from your blog, they're the perfect combo of being easy to make and yet still sophisticated and wonderful.

i have the momofuku milk book too and while i have sat and read it a few times and probably drooled, i havent» attempted any of the crazy cakes yet!

to peeps that only watched 5 minutes of a movie or just read two sentences of a book, yet they seem to think they know what the story was about.?

Now about that pesky 3 way line and what we can read into it... Portugal ended up closing -135 Sunday against the United States at most of the large offshore books yet Germany opens up at nearly the exact same price overseas?

It was all going quite well (other than being a bit uncomfortable for me), when Ava remembered that we hadn't read any books yet — something that daddy generally does as part of her nighttime routine.