A Christian meditation on living in the modern world. Miller, a former lay vicar in the Episcopal Church, begins her slim nonfiction book with simple questions that have concerned people of all faiths for millennia: “Why create us as flawed creatures and tell us how to live, knowing that we are not capable of carrying
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People have taken note of my singing activities and asked how they related to my book, “Walking in Love: Why and How?” and its goals? This blog is intended to respond to those questions. Both the book and the singing have a common reference point. An unexpected change (for the better) that occurred in my
I’ve been asked to comment on the topic noted above. People wanted to know if my book, “Walking in Love: Why and How?” was written just for Christians and, especially, certain types of Christians. Also, why should a person who belongs to another community of faith or adheres to no particular faith community find anything
Recently, I was asked to discuss my background as an Episcopalian and how my faith has helped me throughout life. Let’s start with the Episcopalian part. First, let me explain what I mean, personally, when I say I’m an Episcopalian. From my perspective, I’m a member of the “Jesus Movement”. The Episcopal part is a
Recently, I was asked to write about the four core beliefs that are at the core of both my book and, in my opinion, the bedrock of Christian living. The question was, how can these beliefs help readers navigate through life? Here’s my answer. To restate them, they are: God is good – loving and
Recently, I was asked to discuss what inspired me to write this book and the goals I have for publishing it. The simple answer is that I was moved to action after watching the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. I heard the address of Presiding Bishop Michael Curry of the Episcopal Church
“Suppose the creation is designed for us to look to the nonvisible reality within us and without us (which some call God) to complete us, to provide the wisdom, strength, and goodness that we lack.” In a book of 68 pages, the author, a former lay minister in an Episcopal church, outlines a path utilizing
One of the most important things given to us, aside from the gift of life, is the gift of love and to love. The creation of God’s children was to have humankind take after the characteristic traits in His image. Not only are looks blessed upon us, but the capacity to embrace each other in
Continue Reading “Pacific Book Review of Walking in Love: Why and How? reviewed by Rae Capri”
