[Saturday, 14 Sept. 2013 –– Between migrating with my family to America last summer, taking on a new job, welcoming our newest child, and the usual distractions in life, I have allowed this literary log to lapse. Rather than rack my brains trying to fill in the gaps, however, I’m just going to begin again right now. I will try to fill in a few titles from last year based on my library account, Kindle database, and Amazon reviews, but I doubt I’ll catch all the books I read since last summer. Na ja. (The same goes for movies I’ve seen in the past year or more: I’ve seen so many since my last update that I will just start from the most recent one that I remember best––Kill List––and go from there.)]
I really like movies (but I’m not a film snob)!
As for books, I am (still!) READING NOW:
• Self-Abandonment to Divine Providence by Fr. Jean-Pierre de Caussade
• Summa contra gentiles by St Thomas d’Aquino [AVAILABLE ONLINE]
• (!) On Cleaving to God (De adhaerendo Deo) by Albertus Magnus [AVAILABLE ONLINE]
• (!) Covenantal Theology: The Eucharistic Order of History by Fr. Donald Keefe, SJ
• (!) Salz der Erde (Ein Gespräch mit Peter Seewald) von Joseph Kardinal Ratzinger und Peter Seewald
• Six Weeks to Brain-Based Teaching () by
• 100 Practical Tips for New Teachers () by K. M. Root
[END OF SUMMER 2013]
• The Breach (20–) by Patrick Lee
• Ghost Country (20–) by Patrick Lee
• Can Animals and Robots Be Persons? A Dialogue (19–) by Jason Leiber
• Labor Unions, Thugs, and Storm Troopers (2012) by George Reisman
• Warren Buffet, Class Warfare, and the Exploitation Theory (—-) by George Reisman
• Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain (2009) by David Eagleman
• The Sins of the Fathers (19–) by Lawrence Block
• The Three Languages of Politics (—) by Arnold Kling
• The Fallen (2004) by T. Jefferson Parker
• Blood Meridian (1985) by Cormac McCarthy
• Conscience of a Conservative (1960) by Barry Goldwater
• Deep Sky (2008?) by Patrick Lee
• Open Letter to Confused Catholics (1988) by Abp. Lefebvre
• Free is Beautiful: Why Catholics Should Be Libertarian (2013) by Randy England
• Mary, the Second Eve (TAN Books, 1982) by John Henry Newman
• Devotion to the Sacred Heart (1949/2010) by Fr. Lukas Etlin, OSB (?)
• Whitehead – Makers of Contemporary Theology (1969) by Norman Pittenger
• Mass Made Simple: A Six-Week Journey into Bulking (—) by Dan John
• St. Francis de Sales: Sermons for Advent and Christmas (1985) by Francis de Sales
• Hymn of Entry: Liturgy and Life in the Orthodox Church (1984) by Archmandrite Vasileios
• Why We Believe in God(s) by J. Anderson Thomson, Jr., M.D.
• One Second After** by
• A Short History of the Roman Mass by Michael Davies
• Liturgical Shipwreck: 25 Years of the New Mass by Michael Davies
• The Problems with the New Mass by Rama Coomaraswamy, M.D.
• Looking at the Liturgy: A Critical Look at Its Contemporary Form by Aidan Nichols, O.P.
• Testem benevolentiae nostrae by Pope Leo XIII (1899)
• The Kelso Shrug Book by Paul Kelso
• I Am With You Always: The Divine Constitution and the Indefectibility of the Catholic Church by Michael Davies
• Vatican II: The Essential Texts by Norman Tanner, SJ (ed.) (2012)
• Au milieu de sollicitudes by Pope Leo XIII (1892)
• Rerum novarum by Pope Leo XIII (1891)
• Ad beatissimi Apostolorum by Pope Benedict XV
• Humani generis redemptionem by Pope Benedict XV (1917)
• Nimiam licentiam by Pope Benedict XIV (1743)
• In praeclara summorum by Pope Benedict XV (1921)
• The Social Teachings of the Church by Anne Fremantle (ed.)
• This Is It by Tom Watts
• Ad Petri cathedram by Pope John XXIII
• E Supremi by Pope Pius X
• “Address of Pope Paul VI During the Last General Meeting of the Second Vatican Council” (7 Dec. 1965)
• Ideas Have Consequences by Richard Weaver (1948)
[BEGINNING OF SUMMER 2014]
• A Theology of Liberation by Gustavo Gutiérrez
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We do hope you shall have found time as well to read the most important book: the Bible, which shall give you as it does to any reader enough insight and guidance to come through life and to find the right relationship between our maker and others.
Wishing you inspiring readings in the Book of books: the Bible.