Here is Ms. Audrey Anday's 3x3 Best Reads. Librarians read!
Allow
me to share my output for the second priming activity, for the webinar-workshop
Paghilom at Pag-asa sa Panahon ng Pandemya: Kamusta ka? Kamusta na?
Magkamustahan Kata sa Panahon ng Pandmeya!
Here
are three books I considered as my best reads for the past two years, with my
simple review of the book in three sentences and complete bibliographic data of
each book.
Mama
said there’d be days like this (but she never said just how many) by
Charlene Ann Baumbich, published by Guideposts, 1995.
This
book served as divine summation of stories about good, bad and dubious days
that I helped me laugh at my own escapades. It reminded me of certain Someone I
need to remember and hold close, days that I treasure so much from yesterday
events and as long as my childhood. Truly, everyday is a gift, everyday offers
a chance to giggle and backslap, belly laugh and hug, cry and dream, love and
forgive, something my Mama used to tell me.
A
little salty to cut the sweet: Southern stories of faith, family and fifteen pounds
of bacon by Sophie Hudson, published by Tyndale House Publishers Inc.,
2013.
How
this book was written also has a different way of touching my heart. It made me
recall family days, our gatherings, meals and stories we share that
really became our sources of nourishment. This book illustrates how God
faithfully teaches us deep lasting lessons about loyalty, love and more about
Him.
Language
the language of prayer by Joyce Huggett, published by The Bible Reading
Fellowship, 1994.
As
the saying goes, Communication is the lifeblood and heartbeat of every
relationship, that is why I am delighted to have this guide as I explore the
heart of prayer. It also emphasized the importance of having a prayer journal
and creatively take note of the promises and revelation of words
spoken/written. Silent time with God in an established prayer corner/prayer
room reserved for quiet prayer is a sacred time is very important.
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