What Books Have You Read Lately?

@julyteen (13252)
Davao, Philippines
August 2, 2008 8:42am CST
i know many of us here love to read books. i just wanted to know what books you have read this week or maybe last night or this day. i read portion of the Bible last night and i learn a listen about how life exist through the creation of God. please share what you learn from the books you have read recently.
1 person likes this
10 responses
@stvasile (7306)
• Romania
24 Aug 08
The last two books I've read are from Arthur C.Clarke's Raman series: Rendezvous with Rama and Rama 2 (written with Gentry Lee). I am a big fan of Arthur C. Clarke and I re-read those books with great pleasure. You can find out more on the Raman series here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rendezvous_with_Rama http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rama_II_(novel) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Garden_of_Rama http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rama_Revealed
@jillmalitz (5131)
• United States
5 Aug 08
i have been reading "Marley and Me" and Bram Stoker's "Dracula".
@kaezy_kulet (2465)
• Philippines
5 Aug 08
I am reading a book that i have bought a couple of weeks ago it title is "Hungry for God Practical help in personal prayers" by: Ralph Martin..i have saw this book on sale and i was really attracted to it and kin of curious to its content so i bought it and i really feel that i need this book to really know how to balance my time and achieve what i have been long lacking..my own personal prayer time..
@bellis716 (4799)
• United States
3 Aug 08
Our bible lesson this morning was from the 13th chapter of the book of Romans. It tells Christians that God ordained that we have civil government to keep order, and we are to obey. We should respect those in authority and pay whatever taxes or other tariffs are due.
@bmorehouse1 (1028)
• United States
5 Aug 08
I am currently reading a book by Joan Medlicott called "A Covington Christmas". I believe it is the 6th in the series. It is a wonderful series of books about three older ladies who end up moving in with each other and the path that their lives are taking. It is very inspirational and basically shows you that just because you are a certain age doesn't mean you have to be put out to pasture and that you still have things that you can still do no matter what the age. I am thoroughly enjoying them!
@jaffna (778)
• India
3 Aug 08
i read "the lost world","the da vinci code"....am a great fan of dan brown and oscar wilde...i also read his books last weeends....but my every day book is bible....i would also read versus from it daily...
@wayz12 (2059)
• United States
2 Aug 08
I love to read, and usually I would end up reading more than two books at a time. Right now, I'm reading Forbidden Magic by Cheyenne McCray and HotBlooded,which is a paranormal anthology. I'm also listening through audion books, Jayne Anne Krentz's Sizzle and Burn and Laurell K. Hamilton's Blood Noir. I read mainly for entertainment and pleasure. I must always have a book in hand, or nearby. For me, books are my way to escape even for a brief moment from the daily routine of life.
@luvstochat (6907)
• United States
2 Aug 08
I have not had much time to read I have not read a book in about a month now the last book I read was called Where Are You Now it was really good.
@Shawchert (1094)
• United States
2 Aug 08
The books I read are usually pretty big novels but so far this year I've read The Dragonbone Chair by Tad Williams The Stone of Farewell by Tad Williams To Green Angel Tower by Tad Williams Magyk by Angie Sage Flyte by Angie sage (still reading this one) And I have listened to Harry Potter and the deathly Hallows by J K Rowling on audio tape numerous times! And I have tons more books to read after these!!! :D
@dogsnme (1264)
• United States
2 Aug 08
I'm almost done reading The Politically Incorrect Guide to Global Warming and Environmentalism. It's a book I recommend everyone read and it explains how people have been misled... by environmentalists, politicians and world leaders, and businesses...into believing that man, through his use of fossil fuels and other sources of energy that create CO2 emissions, is bringing about a global crisis of climate change. What these same alarmists don't tell you is how their solutions to prevent this catastrophe will have minimal if any effect at all on the climate but will certainly result in increased government control over our use of enrgy as well as over most if not all other aspects of our lives, and will put more money in their pockets and less in yours. Read this book and see for yourself.