Andy Crouch Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Andy Crouch

For more on this, may I recommend @TheAlanNoble’s You Are Not Your Own, and of course :) The Life We’re Looking For: Reclaiming Relationship in a Technological World.

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Andy Crouch

The single most formative intellectual experience of my life was Richard Baer's Cornell class "Religion, Ethics, and the Environment." Reading Wendell Berry's The Unsettling of America in that class has had such a long, slow, inexorable influence… https://blog.ayjay.org/andy-crouch-on-invitation-and-repair/

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Andy Crouch

In the same vein: Ivan Illich (whom she quotes); Karl Polanyi, The Great Transformation; Erazim Kohák, The Embers and the Stars, which I mentioned earlier today; Paul Kingsnorth's current writing on "The Machine," and many more.

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Andy Crouch

I believe in the Holy Spirit the holy catholic Church the communion of saints the forgiveness of sins the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting

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Andy Crouch

In the same vein: Ivan Illich (whom she quotes); Karl Polanyi, The Great Transformation; Erazim Kohák, The Embers and the Stars, which I mentioned earlier today; Paul Kingsnorth's current writing on "The Machine," and many more.

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Andy Crouch

I’ve just begun Matthew Milliner’s _The Everlasting People: G. K. Chesterton and the First Nations,_ and so far it is, predictably, outstanding.

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Andy Crouch

@Craigward_strum @TheAlanNoble Ooh, great idea—I might try to make a list. What topics would you most want to read further on? Alan's You Are Not Your Own is the book that comes most quickly to mind as a pairing. Ivan Illich (e.g. Tools for Conviviality) is probably the best way to go deeper on many fronts.

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Andy Crouch

I believe in the Holy Spirit the holy catholic Church the communion of saints the forgiveness of sins the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting

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Andy Crouch

I try to write books that will be read for ten years or more; I try to read books that will be (or have been) read for a hundred years or more. The newly published book I read in 2021 that I’m most confident is in the latter category: PIRANESI, by Susanna Clarke.

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