The Ladies announce their next pick for the Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club: Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead.
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{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: Bright Valley of Love
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a warm and enthusiastic discussion of Edna Hong’s Bright Valley of Love, “the true story of a handicapped child who finds a haven of love in the nightmare of Nazi Germany.”
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} ICYMI: Next Book Club — Bright Valley of Love
The Ladies announce their next pick for the Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club: Edna Hong’s Bright Valley of Love.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: ‘Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body’
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a lively and wide-ranging discussion of John Kleinig’s Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} ICYMI: Next Book Club — Wonderfully Made
The Ladies announce their next pick for the Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club: the Rev. Dr. John Kleinig’s Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: The Enchanted April
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a recap discussion of the latest Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club selection: Elizabeth von Arnim’s The Enchanted April.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} ICYMI: Next Book Club — The Enchanted April
The Ladies announce their next book club read: Elizabeth Von Arnim’s The Enchanted April.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: Jane Austen’s ‘Persuasion’
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a recap discussion of the latest Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club selection: Jane Austen’s Persuasion.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} ICYMI: Next Book Club — Beloved Lady Novelists
At the end of the episode, the Ladies choose their next book club pick from a list of lesser known classics by beloved lady novelists!
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: The Spirituality of the Cross
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a recap discussion of Gene Edward Veith Jr.’s ‘The Spirituality of the Cross: The Way of the First Evangelicals.’