talk about some stuff…

Written by on August 29, 2006 in observations - No comments

A couple days ago I received a package from Amazon; in it was a heap of books assigned for us to read and postulate on for our two classes from JBU. Following is a list of what made up the aforementioned “heap”:

Everything Bad is Good For You by Steven Johnson

Postmodern Youth Ministry by Tony Jones

Engaging the Soul of Youth Culture by Walt Mueller

Soul Searching by Christian Smith

The Hip-Hop Church by Efram Smith and Phil Jackson

Postmodern Children’s Ministry by I. Beckwith

The Spirit of the Child by D. Hay and R. Nye

Children’s Spirituality: Christian Perspectives, Research, and Applications by D. Ratcliff

Joining Children on the Spritual Journey: Nuturing a Life of Faith by C. Stonehouse

I think it is safe to say my evenings from here on out will be packed, stuffed, crammed, jammed, overfull, overcrowded, solid, teeming, seething, swarming, jam-packed, chock-full, chockablock, full to the gunwales, bursting/bulging at the seams…. busy.

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Sam DuRegger ruminates on faith and technology at duregger.net and is Managing Director of Samwell Creative Group, LLC, a boutique creative firm which focuses on transmedia storytelling and inspirational branding. Sam also is Co-Founder of Lake Surf Co., a online distributor Stand Up Paddle Boards (SUPs). Check out his Digital Business Card for more...

No Comments on "talk about some stuff…"

  1. shell August 29, 2006 at 10:41 am · Reply

    I feel for ya. At least all you are reading are very encouraging and bible based.

    Try Ethics at a Lutherine college.

    Also not sure how Campus Crusades is going to go…the campus pastor wants us to pass it by the college dean to be approved and official. I want nothing more than to be unofficial and unfettered by their tradition…argh…frusterating.

    Love you,
    shell

  2. An Idiot August 29, 2006 at 6:06 pm · Reply

    Two of my roommates are reading “Everything Bad is Good For You” in conjunction with “Amusing Ourselves to Death” for their rhetoric class. The former seems to have more of its work cut out for it, making a plausible case for TV, video games, and the Internet being great advancers of modern thought and growth. Interested to see what you think.

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