Share your favorite books!
- Thread starter Ritter
- Start date
-
Christian Chat is a moderated online Christian community allowing Christians around the world to fellowship with each other in real time chat via webcam, voice, and text, with the Christian Chat app. You can also start or participate in a Bible-based discussion here in the Christian Chat Forums, where members can also share with each other their own videos, pictures, or favorite Christian music.
If you are a Christian and need encouragement and fellowship, we're here for you! If you are not a Christian but interested in knowing more about Jesus our Lord, you're also welcome! Want to know what the Bible says, and how you can apply it to your life? Join us!
To make new Christian friends now around the world, click here to join Christian Chat.
K
Well...I have read so many books that I could recommend you a thousand of them.
But one that I really liked is Where Rainbows End- Cecilia Ahern. The book is composed of letters between two friends since they were little until they were adults. It's a romance.
I have read fantasy books too: The seven Harry Potter books. I'm open to any genre actually. I just like to read =).
But one that I really liked is Where Rainbows End- Cecilia Ahern. The book is composed of letters between two friends since they were little until they were adults. It's a romance.
I have read fantasy books too: The seven Harry Potter books. I'm open to any genre actually. I just like to read =).
LOTR, JRR Tolkein- Scarily plausible world, presence of a plurality of themes. Dante probably would've enjoyed it.
The Man Who Was Thursday, GK Chesterton- Your struggle with everything in a nutshell. Probably my favorite book of all time.
Crime and Punishment, Fyodor Dostoevksy- Nihilism, libertarianism, and socialism are given a crack at in a psychothriller long before Hitchcock.
Dune, Frank Herbert- Religion is dead and computers reign in other sci-fi epics...not this one.
Mere Christianity, CS Lewis- If there was no warning about adding to the Bible, I would have tacked this at the end of revelation.
Henry V, Shakespeare- Machiavellian ruler or virtuous English king successfully manipulating the realities of statecraft: you make the call.
Road to Serfdom, FA Hayek- Want to know how republics turn into totalitarian terrestrial Hells? Everyone in government should be forced to read this.
Rules for Radicals, Saul Alinsky- Know thy enemy...
The Federalist, Hamilton, Madison, Jay- Know thyself...
And you shall be victorious
The Man Who Was Thursday, GK Chesterton- Your struggle with everything in a nutshell. Probably my favorite book of all time.
Crime and Punishment, Fyodor Dostoevksy- Nihilism, libertarianism, and socialism are given a crack at in a psychothriller long before Hitchcock.
Dune, Frank Herbert- Religion is dead and computers reign in other sci-fi epics...not this one.
Mere Christianity, CS Lewis- If there was no warning about adding to the Bible, I would have tacked this at the end of revelation.
Henry V, Shakespeare- Machiavellian ruler or virtuous English king successfully manipulating the realities of statecraft: you make the call.
Road to Serfdom, FA Hayek- Want to know how republics turn into totalitarian terrestrial Hells? Everyone in government should be forced to read this.
Rules for Radicals, Saul Alinsky- Know thy enemy...
The Federalist, Hamilton, Madison, Jay- Know thyself...
And you shall be victorious
R
LOTR, JRR Tolkein- Scarily plausible world, presence of a plurality of themes. Dante probably would've enjoyed it.
The Man Who Was Thursday, GK Chesterton- Your struggle with everything in a nutshell. Probably my favorite book of all time.
Crime and Punishment, Fyodor Dostoevksy- Nihilism, libertarianism, and socialism are given a crack at in a psychothriller long before Hitchcock.
Dune, Frank Herbert- Religion is dead and computers reign in other sci-fi epics...not this one.
Mere Christianity, CS Lewis- If there was no warning about adding to the Bible, I would have tacked this at the end of revelation.
Henry V, Shakespeare- Machiavellian ruler or virtuous English king successfully manipulating the realities of statecraft: you make the call.
Road to Serfdom, FA Hayek- Want to know how republics turn into totalitarian terrestrial Hells? Everyone in government should be forced to read this.
Rules for Radicals, Saul Alinsky- Know thy enemy...
The Federalist, Hamilton, Madison, Jay- Know thyself...
And you shall be victorious
The Man Who Was Thursday, GK Chesterton- Your struggle with everything in a nutshell. Probably my favorite book of all time.
Crime and Punishment, Fyodor Dostoevksy- Nihilism, libertarianism, and socialism are given a crack at in a psychothriller long before Hitchcock.
Dune, Frank Herbert- Religion is dead and computers reign in other sci-fi epics...not this one.
Mere Christianity, CS Lewis- If there was no warning about adding to the Bible, I would have tacked this at the end of revelation.
Henry V, Shakespeare- Machiavellian ruler or virtuous English king successfully manipulating the realities of statecraft: you make the call.
Road to Serfdom, FA Hayek- Want to know how republics turn into totalitarian terrestrial Hells? Everyone in government should be forced to read this.
Rules for Radicals, Saul Alinsky- Know thy enemy...
The Federalist, Hamilton, Madison, Jay- Know thyself...
And you shall be victorious
To JRR Tolkien I want to add The Children of Hurin. Great, if depressing book. Contains what is possibly my favourite line in any book: "But Húrin mourned openly, and he took up his harp and would make a song of lamentation; but he could not, and he broke his harp." Dont know why I love that so much! Others I love:
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Philip K. Dick (If you've seen Blade Runner this is the book its based on) The last quote by Roy Batty in that film is great! Anyway back to books!
Its a random wee book, but: Prison to Praise by Merlin Carothers, really changed my life
AHHH there's too many!
The Hobbit - JRR Tolkien
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee
etc etc
Good call on LOTR and Mere Christianity. Have you read an other CS Lewis? He's fantastic I love The Screwtape Letters!
To JRR Tolkien I want to add The Children of Hurin. Great, if depressing book. Contains what is possibly my favourite line in any book: "But Húrin mourned openly, and he took up his harp and would make a song of lamentation; but he could not, and he broke his harp." Dont know why I love that so much! Others I love:
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Philip K. Dick (If you've seen Blade Runner this is the book its based on) The last quote by Roy Batty in that film is great! Anyway back to books!
Its a random wee book, but: Prison to Praise by Merlin Carothers, really changed my life
AHHH there's too many!
The Hobbit - JRR Tolkien
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee
etc etc
To JRR Tolkien I want to add The Children of Hurin. Great, if depressing book. Contains what is possibly my favourite line in any book: "But Húrin mourned openly, and he took up his harp and would make a song of lamentation; but he could not, and he broke his harp." Dont know why I love that so much! Others I love:
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - Philip K. Dick (If you've seen Blade Runner this is the book its based on) The last quote by Roy Batty in that film is great! Anyway back to books!
Its a random wee book, but: Prison to Praise by Merlin Carothers, really changed my life
AHHH there's too many!
The Hobbit - JRR Tolkien
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee
etc etc
Screwtape is a classic. Have you sampled his Space Trilogy?
I always loved the Lord of the Rings series. Also love the book "Green Angel," by Alice Hoffman. It's a story about a girl who loses her family in a fire and how she rebuilds her life in spite of thinking at first that there was no point but gradually finds reasons to and meaning in her life. It was a short but interesting read.
H
The books that have meant the most to me the last two years were written by Pastor Richard Wurmbrand. The reason being is his writing style and his gift of knowledge. He also had a very deep relationship with God through all of his solitary confinement. You can find the list of his books by going to Voice of The Martyrs.