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July/August 2005

What is the best book that you have read thus far this summer?

kevin@steelehouse.com
Flashbang: How I Get Over Myself, by Mark Steele

csgolden@rose.net
Wrapped in Rain by Charles Martin.
This is a wonderful book --- a wonderful picture of forgiveness.

d.czarnogursky@comcast.net
A Bride Most Begrudging by Deeanne Gist. 4 stars.

Dinner with a Perfect Stranger by David Gregory
. 3 stars.

pbc.family6@verizon.net
I started reading the Heavenly Daze series this summer. They were perfect summer reading...light and inspiring.

I had mentioned to an online friend that I needed something to read that would "take me away from it all." The Heavenly Daze books are what she suggested. She was right!

cah54@cox-internet.com
It is not just one book, but a series of books --- the Redemption series by Karen Kingsbury. They are great and I can't put them down. What will I do when I'm finished with book 5?!!!

risser975@att.net
Dinner with a Perfect Stranger by David Gregory

phlounder2001@yahoo.com
Uprising: A Revolution of the Soul, by Erwin Raphael McManus
I'm reading this book for the second time to make sure I completely understand what he is saying. The first time it blew me away and I had a hard time absorbing what he said. That's why I'm reading it again. I recommend it to everyone who needs to see a clear and vivid understanding of God and his purpose for our freedom in Him.

rdenson@sunpiperpress.com
The Letters by Sean Hanzelik

jobyana@juno.com
Woah, I read a lot of good books this summer! Hmmm... I think that the books that had the absolute biggest effect on me were by Ted Dekker. The Circle Trilogy, Black, Red and White were basically awesome books. There were some major tears shed when I finished those books. More amazing books I read were DragonSpell and DragonQuest by Donita K. Paul. I basically couldn't put those books down. Anyhow, that was more then one book...oops!

mlapp@aracnet.com
The Shepherd of the Hills by Harold Bell Wright.
This is considered to be a Christian classic and was first published in 1907. Even though it is not a mystery, it is not revealed until the end who the main character really is and what his purpose was for traveling to and living with the uneducated, isolated people of the hills way back then. It's different from any I have read before.

risser975@att.net
Flashbang by Mark Steele.
This is a life-changing book. LOL funny to boot!

mfasola@aol.com
Blink by Ted Dekker

jesus4u@netscape.com
Next Door Savior and He Chose the Nails by Max Lucado

rela6771@aol.com
The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel.
I will definitely read it again and have bought 6 more copies for friends.

lisa.abney@sensient-tech.com
Just finished Flabbergasted by Ray Blackston --- having spent many summers in a rented house on Litchfield Beach, I loved his description of the beach, not to mention an entertaining storyline. A 25-year-old male friend from church is reading it too, and I expect him to move to Greenville in search of all those available females any day!

cah54@cox-internet.com
The entire Redemption series by Karen Kingsbury. It kept me wanting to read more and see what was going to happen next.

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