
Parenting: 14 Gospel Principles That Can Radically Change Your Family
Paul David Tripp
4.9 on Amazon
3 HN comments

Conversations With God : An Uncommon Dialogue
Neale Donald Walsch
4.6 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Whisper: How to Hear the Voice of God
Mark Batterson
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

The Rainbow Fish
Marcus Pfister and J Alison James
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Triggers: Exchanging Parents' Angry Reactions for Gentle Biblical Responses
Amber Lia and Wendy Speake
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Fault Lines: The Social Justice Movement and Evangelicalism's Looming Catastrophe
Voddie T. Baucham Jr.
4.9 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Diary: Divine Mercy in My Soul
Maria Faustina Kowalska
4.9 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Prayer: Experiencing Awe and Intimacy with God
Timothy Keller
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within
Taylor Marshall
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters: 10 Secrets Every Father Should Know
Meg Meeker
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Embodied: Transgender Identities, the Church, and What the Bible Has to Say
Preston Sprinkle
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine
Wayne Grudem
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Unwanted: How Sexual Brokenness Reveals Our Way to Healing
Jay Stringer
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Evidence That Demands a Verdict: Life-Changing Truth for a Skeptical World
Josh McDowell and Sean McDowell
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Awaken: 90 Days with the God who Speaks
Priscilla Shirer
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments
metatationonMay 6, 2021
It describes the anticipated impact of the impending megathrust earthquake by examining the first moments, hours, days, etc after the event.
[0] https://www.cbc.ca/listen/cbc-podcasts/147-fault-lines
mrpsbrkonNov 22, 2010
In Raghuram Rajam's book (Fault Lines) there is something about half of what a country needs to develop is capital, and part is the human organization that can turn this capital into development. As in sane institutions and sane business procedures and people. I would say such a thing is mostly lacking in Brazil, for example: We do have lots of very very intelligent, educated people but it is not critical mass --- also, it is not enough to be seen by society as a driver of lifestyle enhancement (or something like it).
It's easy to see how Americans can buy more Snickers with their salaries and assume that their society is better, but technology has changed all the rules, maybe it changed the rule that "more money is better" too.
Which also turns out to be a derisive doubt: In wanting to "make a Philippine Silicon Valley" are you not really trying to get a better pay for the same job you currently get?" It is a totally valid goal, mind you, but also a goal that means you lack a socially contextual mode of analysis.
So i would say: Be very good at what you do, and then do something with it.
Which in turn means: I only think a "Silicon Valley" thing can happen with real people doing things that they are personally enthusiastic about. Like Woz was enthusiastic about circuits, or Leonardo was enthusiastic about anatomy... and in turn those created a context whereby everyone could see how (not only believe, but see how) this kind of activity could translate in better lives for themselves.
I guess i did digress some...