“Telos” is a Greek word meaning “consummation,” which positions it as apposite to eschatology, which studies those things which will occur at the end of time.
“Church Going,” by Andrew Ziminski
Early on I came to trust the order of our book selections, as each builds on the ones that come before. Church Going lives up to that trust. I found this narrative delightful, enjoyable, and informative. Again, as I read along, pieces fell into place for me.
Share this:
“Parish Church Treasures,” by John Goodall
Though I never have had that home-church-for-centuries experience, I find myself wishing I had experienced what that must have been like
Share this:
“A History of English Churches,” by Matthew Byrne
So, this was a fascinating book, and I really enjoyed reading it. I’ve never made English archaeology my study, though I (like everyone else) went through my Arthurian phase and read The Crystal Cave, Mary Stewart’s (1916–2014) Arthurian saga.
Share this:
“Contextual Intelligence,” by Leonard Sweet and Michael Beck
Throughout this book, the authors refer to the tribe of Issachar’s contribution to Israel’s strength. "Of Issachar, those who had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do, two hundred chiefs, and all their kindred under their command." 1 Chronicles 12:32 NRSVUE
