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    Theology in the Raw

    Theology in the Raw

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    Podcast

    In quick and dirty 20-25 minute episodes, Preston takes a fresh look at what the Bible really says,...

40x40

Audra McDonald recommended track Move On by Stephen Sondheim in Sunday In The Park With George by Stephen Sondheim in Music (curated)

 
Sunday In The Park With George by Stephen Sondheim
Sunday In The Park With George by Stephen Sondheim
1983 | Compilation, Pop, Soundtrack
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Album Favorite
Details

Move On by Stephen Sondheim

(0 Ratings)

Track

"George is quite stuck as an artist, and he feels like he’s having a hard time finding inspiration. And the character of Dot comes to him and sings, “Stop worrying where you’re going, move on/ If you can know where you’re going, you’ve gone /Just keep moving on.” It’s absolutely the truth. And the specific lyric that breaks me up every time is, “Anything you do/ Let it come from you/ Then it will be new/ Give us more to see.” That is an artist’s credo. That, to me, is like a Bible verse that I return to over and over."

Source
  
    Sabbath School

    Sabbath School

    Reference and Education

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    App

    Sabbath School by Adventech. Studying Sabbath School has never been easier brothers and sisters!...

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BookwormMama14 (18 KP) rated Esther: Royal Beauty (Dangerous Beauty, #1) in Books

Jan 2, 2019  
ER
Esther: Royal Beauty (Dangerous Beauty, #1)
Angela Elwell Hunt | 2015
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Adonai has a calling and a purpose for each one of His children. Hadassah has been called to the royal palace, but in all of her greatest dreams and imaginings, she could never have guessed what His purpose was for her life.

Hadassah (Esther) is a Jewish girl living in the royal city of Susa, in the great land of Persia, ruled by all powerful King Xerxes. Orphaned at a young age, her cousin Mordecai and his wife Miriam raise Hadassah as their own daughter. King Xerxes’ wife Vashti has defied him. His advisers suggest that she be dismissed as Queen, or the women of Persia will begin to treat their husbands the same way. The King becomes lonely however, and therefore sends out a nationwide search for a new wife. When everything has been arranged for Hadassah’s marriage to a local Jewish man, her world is turned upside down. Brought to the palace against her will, will she please the King and become his Queen? Or will she live out her life anonymously in the harem?

Being a familiar Bible story to me, Esther: Royal Beauty was a relaxing book to read, because I knew how it would end. Angela Hunt did a wonderful job filling in the spaces of the story that have been left up to our imagination. I enjoyed learning a little bit more about King Xerxes as well. I read the book of Esther in the Bible after I finished this book and was pleasantly surprised to know that the author was very accurate with the interpretation. She even quoted word for word dialogue found in the New Living Translation. Very intriguing to anyone who enjoys bringing more life and depth to traditional Bible stories.

I received a free copy of Esther: Royal Beauty from Bethany House Publishers and a free digital copy from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review.
  
    Ministry Diary

    Ministry Diary

    Productivity

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    App

    Ministry Diary is an application designed for Jehovah’s Witnesses to organise their ministry. It...