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Heidi’s 2022 Year in Books
Take a look at Heidi’s Year in Books. The long, the short—it’s all here.
Heidi Haverkamp’s Followers (27)
700 books
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662 books
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758 books
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1,400 books
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217 books
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Heidi Haverkamp
Goodreads Author
Born
Chicago, The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
April 2012
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/heidihaverkamp
More books by Heidi Haverkamp…
Heidi’s Recent Updates
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Heidi
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| I was SO intrigued by Annette Gordon-Reed when I heard her interviewed on a podcast a few years ago. She described Jefferson as embodying the crucial paradox of the founding of the U.S. - a white believer in individual freedom but also a slave-owner, ...more | |
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Heidi
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| Written very much in the style of a Rob Bell book - like Nooma or Velvet Elvis - with short sentences and paragraphs that read more like a prose poem or speaker notes in a casual, sans serif, font. This book is not really for people who don't believe ...more | |
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Heidi
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Heidi
rated a book really liked it
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| I was SO intrigued by Annette Gordon-Reed when I heard her interviewed on a podcast a few years ago. She described Jefferson as embodying the crucial paradox of the founding of the U.S. - a white believer in individual freedom but also a slave-owner, ...more | |
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Heidi
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| A history of "What is a pastor for?" told through a series of famous pastors - Augustine, Jonathan Edwards, and Rick Warren among them. This book made a lot about my own ten years of parish ministry make sense in a way it didn't before. ...more | |
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Heidi
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| A series of short stories (more than a novel, I'd say) centered around young prodigy chef, Eva Thornton - she is kept at a distance in some of the stories, which confused me sometimes. Still, fun to read and engaging. ...more | |
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Heidi
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| Fun storytelling and Midwest cultural details. I learned a lot about beer! Strong woman characters. | |
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Heidi
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| Fun storytelling and Midwest cultural details. I learned a lot about beer! Strong woman characters. | |
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Heidi
rated a book it was amazing
Unexpected Abundance: The Fruitful Lives of Women without Children
by Elizabeth Felicetti (Goodreads Author) |
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| What do Dolly Parton, Elizabeth I, Helen Prejean, and Mary Magdalene have in common? My friend Elizabeth wrote a book about being a woman without children and yet still living a fruitful, powerful, and significant human life. A beautiful, fierce book ...more | |
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Heidi
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| Jaffrey writes about growing up as a young, upper middle caste woman in India - mostly around Delhi and Kashmir - in the 1930s and 40s. I don't know a lot about Indian history or culture and this seemed like a good way to start, with a memoir. She's ...more | |
“Advent is a season that is a borderland. A new year is coming. We’re waiting for the coming of Jesus, both for his birth on Christmas Day and for his coming again on the Last Day.”
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
“Psalm 23 There is no obvious reason for what the psalmist receives. The psalmist lists no accomplishments or credits. God’s favor has come apart from whatever the psalmist has done or left undone. . . . God’s motivations are generous and mysterious, beyond expectation and calculation. JOHN W. WURSTER”
― Everyday Connections: Reflections and Practices for Year A
― Everyday Connections: Reflections and Practices for Year A
“This lamppost is a living thing. No one lights it, no one extinguishes it, and it burns without fuel. The White Witch’s winter hasn’t snuffed it out. It is a boundary, but also a promise that Aslan can make broken things new and alive. It is a beacon in the face of the dark, cold spell that lies on the land.”
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
― Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season
“I didn’t go to religion to make me happy. I always knew a bottle of Port would do that. If you want a religion to make you feel really comfortable, I certainly don’t recommend Christianity.”
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