So, the book is a pretty easy read...except I am not sure what I am reading most of the time. I understand the words-but am not sure what they REALLY mean.
I have read Part I and the best part was the very end when the different parts of the Mass were explained briefly...or at least that was the best part for me.
If anyone has anything to add about the book I am all for it.
I also would love it if someone would suggest a topic for the blog...contrary to most other things I am involved in...it is not all about me (that was a joke...kinda...no really it's a joke)
by the way I did 25 minutes of Yoga (carlos dvd) and am sore today, and it was hurting while I was in each pose...I am so out of shape.
Monday, February 16, 2009
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sorry its taken so long to post, out of my routine. Have not read "The Lamb's Supper" in awhile. Will have to skim through again and get refreshed. How about you recommend a book we can all read at once. I'm currently reading "Lord Have Mercy" by Hahn, about confession. Maybe that would be a good one with Lent right around the corner. Or maybe a book with a Lenten slant, to get us in the right frame of mind. Peggy could most likely recommend a good one since she got me hooked on Scott Hahn to begin with. Speaking of, what are your thoughts on Lent? What are you giving up? Or are you? Discuss
ReplyDeleteIt's been a while since I read "The Lamb's Supper" as well. However, your dad started it the other night. Don't know how far he'll get into it. I recommended that he keep a Bible handy to check the references.
ReplyDelete"Lord Have Mercy" was one on my list of "what to read next." And, speaking of Lent, confession is a great way to start it off. As for giving up something, I struggle with that. It's not one of my favorite things to do but will. We were raised on the discipline of giving up something. I think it makes for a better Lent. It's always good to do something "positive," but there is merit in self-denial. Lent is about the cross after all. At the very least, it builds character. As for telling, I find it easier to start/more challenging to stick with it if you don't tell anyone what you're doing without.