Posts Tagged ‘reading’

9th January
2008
written by mburleson

I read a decent amount of blogs anymore.  I like to read what other people are going through and what they are experiencing in their life, as well as, news feeds and other sundry items.

I do have some people I regularly read on the blog rolls on the right of my site, but here are the links to my google shared items.  I share what I find interesting or what I think is very beneficial. 

Formatted Page: 
http://www.google.com/reader/shared/01644697255255336668

RSS Feed:
http://www.google.com/reader/public/atom/user/01644697255255336668/state/com.google/broadcast

14th December
2007
written by mburleson

I have finished In a Pit With a Lion On a Snowy Day by Mark Batterson.  I found that book to be absolutely amazing.  It is a recommended read to everyone.  Mark challenged me to assess what I was doing and my thoughts on what I wanted to do versus what I felt I can do.  

I had a whole bunch of thoughts and quotes I wanted to put up on a post, but due to the recent winter weather mayhem, the craziness of recovery at work and the lack of immediate access to a working computer, with free time, when I needed it, I lost all the thoughts I had.  So you get a condensed version.

There have been a few things on my list that I’ve always thought about doing, but always kind of shrugged them off as nothing more than a mere whim.  After reading the book and what it had to say, I have come to the internal conclusion that they are, in fact, God inspired.  I’ve mentioned one of the thoughts to a few close friends, as I do not feel it is the time to publically discuss them, though I cannot promise they won’t be influencing my future posts.

As for the other books, I have tentatively placed Going All the Way by Craig Groeschel on hold.  I just don’t feel that I can commit the time to read and post on it adequately with everything going on; work, storm clean up, and Christmas stuff.  I will pick it back up. 

Instead, I have started reading Organic Church: Growing Faith Where Life Happens by Neil Cole and The Big Idea by Dave Ferguson.  I think both will be good reads. Â