I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening) by Sarah Stewart Holland and Beth Silvers What I liked about this book: This was a challenging read. Regardless of which party you are registered with or how you voted in the last election, you will be challenged to think differently if you read this book. We all need that. I liked that we were encouraged to speak graciously and listen kindly. Seriously, the screaming has got to stop if we intend to move forward as a nation. Their mantra is "both things can be true" - as in maybe we shouldn't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Sometimes we are able to take part of your answer and part of my answer and bring them together to make a third solution that is better and more complete than either of our solutions would have been on their own. What I didn't like about this book: There was no call to personal responsibility. In discussing the opioid crisis, the responsibility...
I wanted to know what the buzz was about and why I kept seeing this book go through the library at lightning speed, so I put the book on hold and finally read it last weekend. Ms. Hollis is an engaging writer and excellent story teller. I can totally understand why people enjoy her website, blog, and books. I do think that we women have a tendency to put ourselves last and not achieve the goals we hope to do and she had some great advice on how to change that. Before or right after you read this book, I suggest that you read this review . There is good advice to be had from this book, but we need to be wise in what counsel we follow. There were some pieces of advice I intend to follow, but I recommend this book to you with reservations.
This book is a yearly read, because I need the regular reminder that God does His part and I need to do my part to grow in Christ-likeness. This is a great read if you need direction for getting out of debt or just a resetting of your attitude toward money. If you enjoy historical fiction, this may be the book for you. This is the author's idea of what a possible back story for King Hezekiah and Queen Hephzibah might have been. I enjoyed it from beginning to end. Because sometimes you need a good picture book. I think we all go through mid-faith crisis at least once - probably more than once in our lives. I appreciated her honesty and I could see myself in some of her story. I liked the authors' take on cancer prevention and treatment. They really put a lot of power back into the hands of the patient. We have more control (for good or for ill) over our own health than we realize, I think. Enjoy!...
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