Sean & Shey

Coloring Book Review! The Time Garden

Wednesday, October 07, 2015

Have you jumped on this Adult Coloring book craze yet? I certainly have! With two little girls in my house who love to color, adult coloring books are a great way to keep me busy alongside my little creative ones. The Time Garden is a beautiful, unique coloring book, unlike any of the others that I have seen. It is set apart in that it actually tells a story throughout the pages of the coloring book, rather than having a bunch of disjointed pictures put together in one book. The Time Garden is a magical journey of a little girl who travels through a clock to magical places far away. There is a little bit of text nestled amongst the coloring pages that help give dimension to the beautiful story.

There are 42 intricate illustrations, printed front and back on heavy, bright white card stock. This book has a great mix of whimsy with architecture, detail with abstract. I am usually not a fan of coloring books that are printed front and back, but the quality of the paper is such that I have not had any problems with bleed through.

One of the things I look for in a good adult coloring book is whether or not the binding allows the pages to be easily colored. In fact, I prefer spiral binding for most things I write or color on. However, the binding on this color book is strong and it can bend open to where it is nearly flat. This is useful when coloring one of the twenty or so pages that are actually double-page spreads.

Finally, this book would make and excellent gift. It had a beautiful metallic embossed removable dust jacket as well as a dedication page. Pair this book with a set of colored pencils or skinny markers, and you have one excellent and easy gift that will bring hours of enjoyment to its recipient.

For anyone who is looking to get into the Adult Coloring book scene, this is a great book for you! It is equally excellent for the seasoned coloring fan who is looking to add a little more peace and beauty to their day through the therapy of coloring. You can purchase it here on Amazon.

Here is a look at just a few of the pages:

This book was sent to me by Blogging for Books in exchange for my honest review.

Book Review

For the Love

Wednesday, September 02, 2015

For the love, where to begin?

I was a little late to the Jen Hatmaker train, and to be honest, I don’t usually veer towards trendy. But when I saw she had a show on HGTV, when I read some of her blog, I began to really like her. Her writing was hilarious without trying too hard (something I can’t stand) and so spot-on spiritually that I’d come away from reading her blogs feeling like I’d just gone to church (complete with head nodding and “amens”). By the time For the Love came around, I’d already read 7 and Interrupted.

For the Love: Fighting for Grace in a World of Impossible Standards is a excellent installment in Hatmaker’s repertoire thus far. She writes essay-style, sometimes stream of consciousness, even. But the thing I really appreciated about this book which made me like it a lot more than others along the same vein is that this book is overall pretty cohesive. Its about what happens when we get outside of ourselves and just love people. Sure this is a theme throughout most of her writing, but its put in very practical and life-giving ways in For the Love. She alternates chapters with a “serious” (though laced with hilarity) theme, then goes to a funny essay. This style makes the book enjoyable, digestible and keeps it moving quick. I read it in two days.

I knew I was in for a good ride when I had underlined much of just the introduction. She begins by laying out her hope for this book- I love when authors do this. It makes me feel like I really understand where they’re coming from when they were writing this. She says, “I hope you look with fresh, renewed eyes at all your people— that one you married, those ones you birthed, the ones on your street and in your church and at your work and around the world— and you are released to love them as though it is your job."

While some of her thoughts might make conservatives squirm (“What? We have to love everyone? Even the gays?”), from my observation and what I know of scripture, she is right on with the Gospel. Church can indeed take place on your front porch at sundown, while sharing a glass of wine and conversation with friends. We are not the answer to the world’s problems. The world does not need the church to paint anymore of their buildings— they need Jesus. I could go on and on about the points I appreciated, but there are so many. Jen continually challenges my Western way of thinking, particularly when she puts it like this:

"If it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, then it isn’t true. If a sermon promises health and wealth to the faithful, it isn’t true, because that theology makes God an absolute monster who only blesses right westerners and despises Christians in Africa, India, China, South America, Russia, rural Appalachia, inner-city America, and everywhere else a sincere believer remains poor. If it isn’t also true for a poor Christian single mom in Haiti, it isn’t true. "

I’ll conclude with what was my absolute favorite chapter. Chapter 11, in talking about her kids. This is a letter to her 5 children with her wishes for them. She writes (in part),

“Empathizing is key to a wholehearted life. I pray for your kindness more than your success, because the latter without the former is a tragedy. God measures our entire existence by only two things: how we love Him and how we love people. If you get this right, you can get a million other things wrong.”

I went on to highlight the following three pages, so I will not copy them here… I”ll just let you go get the book and read it for yourself!

Overall, this was a good book. I liked the overarching theme of grace in all places and Hatmaker’s down to earth, no fluffy-stuff kind of faith. I would definitely recommend it!

***Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher through the BookLook Bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.***

Books

What I've Been Reading- Summer Edition

Friday, August 28, 2015

Its been a long time since I've done a general update on things. Mostly because I don't make the time to write much anymore, which is something I am really working to change. This has been a great summer and I cannot believe it is pretty much over. School starts early around us in Indiana, and the past few weeks have brought much cooler weather. However, we're supposed to get a bit of a warm up for this last week of August so maybe we'll make it to the pool one more time before the official end of Summer.

I've been a crazy avid reader this summer. Ever since Sean bought me a Kindle for Mother's Day last year, I've been reading something non-stop. He was teasing me just the other day how, when I opened the gift, I wasn't very thrilled. I just didn't think I would use it very much, as I truly do (did?) adore the feel of a real book in my hands. Once I added a few free books and figured out how to access my library's digital collection, I was hooked. And I mean HOOKED. I can read brand new books, as soon as they release! I can read old favorites without having to search for them or wait for them to be delivered to my small-town library. As much as I do love the look, smell and feel of real books, the Kindle has 100% won me over. (No, not a paid advertisement. Though wouldn't that be nice?)

I am also in love with Goodreads. Do you use this app?? If so, let me know so I can add you as a friend. This is where I get 75% of my recommended readings. The other 25% I glean from the pages of my magazines (never going to go digital on those... I love me a good magazine!) like US Weekly, People, Forbes, Fortune, INC, etc. So here's what I've been reading this summer.... I'll give a brief synopsis for some, but for most will just say whether or not I recommend it & the star rating (out of 5) that I give it. Hope this adds some new books to your list!

The Girl With All The Gifts.... I was super excited to read this one but very soon into it, I discovered it is about zombies. Yes, it is a zombie book. Maybe that's your kind of thing, but its really not mine. Unless we're talking Brad Pitt in WWZ. Then, yes. But this one was just ok. 2/5

The Girl On The Train... Very good, suspenseful, kind of dark. Not really like Gone Girl, though some have compared it. Pretty good. Worth reading. 3.5/5

In the Unlikely Event... I wanted so badly to really like this book. However, there were just so many different characters who were interwoven in such convoluted ways, I had trouble keeping up. Having completed the book, I am still not sure who all the different people were and how they lined up in the story. That being said, the last 10% of the book is very good and brings it to a decent conclusion. So if you're a Judy Blume fan from the days of your youth, go ahead and read it. It's mostly worth it. 3/5

Messy Grace: How a Pastor with Gay Parents Learned to Love Others Without Sacrificing Conviction ... I know I did this as a book review (all the other books here we not reviews, just leisure reading), but I had to include it here again because it really is just that good. You simply must pre-order it now and read it when it releases in September. It is by Pastor Caleb Kaltenbach and it is superb and incredibly relevant to our times. 5/5

Three Wishes... I love anything Liane Moriarty. This was her first novel. I've heard some say they didn't like this book as much but I loved it. It was like climbing into your own bed with new, clean sheets after you've been away sleeping in hotels for weeks. Warm, cozy, familiar and comforting. She's probably my favorite fiction author. 5/5

Conversion... Katherine Howe wrote one of my older favorite, The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane. I was excited to read this one, but it just turned out to be ok. She writes a lot about the Salem Witch trials and her books all have some reference to that, though most of them are set in current times. She extremely knowledgable on the subject and her stories often have threads of history woven throughout, which make them worth it. 4/5

Rebel Queen... Michelle Moran is another one of my favorite fiction authors, though she strictly writes historical fiction. I fell in love with her books Nefertiti, The Heretic Queen and Cleopatra's Daughter when I went to Egypt years ago. Subsequent books have involved very different time frames, but still good books even if they don't interest me as much personally. Rebel Queen is set in India during a war where they fought for their independence from Britain. It was well-written and fun to read. 3.5/5

Some Luck... This is the beginning of a series of books that covers 100 years in the life of one family. I love the concept of it, and her writing is very good. Again, maybe its just me who has a problem keeping track of a bunch of different names, but there are quite a few characters in the book. Not a lot of earth-shattering things happen, but when I finished the book it was interesting to reflect on it and think, "wow, that was the story of a generation." 4/5

The Royal We... I love all things ROYAL. I'm slightly obsessed with Kate Middleton. I definitely woke up at 4 am when I was 36 weeks pregnant to watch the Royal Wedding. So this book was just plain fun. I had to remind myself over and over that this was not the true story of Will & Kate. But in a lot of ways, it very well could have been. No doubt the author drew inspiration from real life and just aggrandized it a bit. Still, super fun & easy read. Please don't judge me if I give it a 5/5.

The Residence... I was so excited to read this book, but it was another one that, sadly, fell quite flat. It was toted to be the "true stories" from behind the scenes at the White House. Meh... ok. But any current staffers would never go on record, so the author relied on vague accounts from previous employees, many of who remained anonymous or only had generalized good things to say about their First Families. There are a few things I found interesting, such as the way the transfer of power in the residence took place. On the morning of a new president's inauguration, their personal quarters are just the same as every other day. Usually not a single box packed or anything. They host the incoming president and his family for breakfast, then all head over the the capital for the day's events. It is in those 8-10 hours while the families are away at the inauguration and the inaugural ball that the entire White House staff must move out one President completely and move the new Presidential family in. And not just move them in to unpack later... no, every shirt, every sock, every new picture is folded and hung and placed perfectly! Pretty crazy, right? But other than that, this was big disappointment. I felt like there was a lot of repetition simply because the author didn't have the firsthand accounts to really make a whole book. 3/5

The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry... If you read one book from this list (Other than Messy Grace) make it this one!!!!! Oh, this made my heart bleed. It is the story of a man who owns a bookstore on an idyllic little island town. If you love books, libraries, great literature, or beautiful words, you will appreciate this book. So many great quotes to pull from it but here are a few of my favorites:

"People tell boring lies about politics, God, and love. You know everything you need to know about a person from the answer to the question, What is your favorite book?"

"A place is not really a place without a bookstore."

"We agree to be disappointed sometimes so that we can be exhilarated every now and again."

"And the longer I do this (bookselling, yes, of course, but also living if that isn't too awfully sentimental), the more I believe that this is what the point of it all is. To connect, my dear little nerd. Only connect."

And my favorite....

"We are not quite novels. The analogy he disliking for is almost there. We are not quite short stories. At this point, his life is seeming closest to that. In the end, we are collected works."

So yes, you should absolutely read this book. Then tell me what you think. I absolutely adored it. 6/5

Fever 1793... 4/5

Beautiful Ruins... This has been on my reading list for a long time. Since last summer, I think. Its set in a beautiful Italian coastal town- what's not to love about that? Overall pretty good. 4/5

Nobody's Cuter Than You... This was my first introduction to Melanie Shankle. She is as hilarious as she is down to earth. I heard her on a podcast with Kat Lee a while back and knew I had to get my hands on some of her books. This book is for you if you have a friend, have ever had a friend, if you want a friend or if you are a friend. I love the way she talks about the different kinds of friends she has had in her life. Each one reminded me of a friend or friends that I've had in my life who have shaped me into the woman I am today. Great book. 4/5

The Antelope in the Living Room... After finishing Nobody's Cuter Than You, I had to read another one of her books. This book contains collections of her thoughts on marriage. Again, I loved it and found much to relate with in her stories. 4/5

After Her...This was a really good book. Its a mystery of sorts, but also the story of two sisters growing up in California with a detective Father and out-of-it Mother during a time when a serial killer was running lose in the woods behind their home. Ok, that sounds pretty horrible. But it is pretty good. 4/5

Whew! Ok, so did you add some new books to your list? What should I be reading? What should be on my list?

Book Review

Thankful

Thursday, August 27, 2015

I love childrens’ books. In fact, when I go to weed out items and declutter my kids’ rooms, the only things I can never bring myself to get rid of are books. I especially love books with good illustrations, as my littles are still very much in the picture book phase. (They’re 1.5 and 4 years old.)

Thankful is a beautifully illustrated book with short but engaging poetic text. Here’s a sample from a couple of my favorite pages:

“The artist is thankful for color and light.

The clown, for her costume silly and bright."

Author Eileen Spinelli has a beautiful way with words that make this book interesting for older kids while keeping it simple enough for younger children to enjoy it as well. The recommended age for this book is 4-8 years old, but my one and a half year old enjoyed it just as much as her older sister.

I love the way illustrator Archie Preston chose to depict each phrase of the book. The pictures have a lot going on in them, and I can draw an entire conversation out of every single different page. There are a lot of different elements to her illustrations, so while the text is simple and short, it is possible to spend many minutes on one page, just talking about the pictures.

The overall message of the book is excellent: everyone is thankful for many different things, and most of all, I (the reader) and thankful for you (my kids!)! This is a great book to get for this upcoming Fall season. I’m always looking for good books that relate to the upcoming and current seasons. This one is definitely a great book to add to your shelf for Thanksgiving— and all year- round!

This book comes out in September but you can preorder it on Amazon and other retailers now!

I really enjoyed this book (and my kids did too!). 5/5 stars.

Remembering

Altars of Remembrance

Wednesday, August 19, 2015

I love Timehop. If you haven’t gotten in on this app, you’re missing out on a daily dose of nostalgia being effortlessly delivered to the palm of your hand. Sean texted me this morning that it has been six years since we made Whitney “Facebook official.” In other words, six years ago today, we let the world know that I was pregnant and we were expecting a baby. A much anticipated and longed for baby. To say I had no clue what life held in store for us with that little one would be the understatement of my lifetime. I had no idea the heights of joy and the depths of sorrow I would journey through in the coming years and months as a result of that pregnancy.

So August 19th was the day we went FBO (Facebook Official) with our cooking bun in the oven. Ironically, I had no idea that August 19th is also the Day of Hope. A day set aside to remember babies of all ages and gestation who have died. Six years ago, with a little Whitney-bean growing in my tummy, I had no idea how much the act of remembering would feed my Mommy Heart and Soul. Obviously, someone who had walked the road before me did know, and thus we have the Day of Hope.

I spent all of last year studying the Life of Moses in Bible Study Fellowship. This was an extraordinary study that basically took us through the entire Pentateuch. One point that has stuck with me from the study was all of the festivals and feasts that the Lord designed for his people as a means of remembering what He had done for them. Most notably was the Passover and Feast of Unleavened Bread, where they remembered God’s deliverance from his plague of death to all of the firstborn sons in Egypt. We carry on this time of Passover remembrance in present-day Christianity as well, when we take communion and remember Christ as our Passover lamb, our redemption and salvation from sin. Studying all of the occasions for remembrance has greatly increased the awareness with which I remember God’s goodness in my life.

At various times in the Old Testament, God’s people set up an altar of remembrance at a place where God did an especially powerful miracle, at a place where God dramatically rescued His people, at a place where God taught them an important lesson. These altars of remembrance- constructed of simple, local & uncut stones (so no man could get the glory for the creation)- would serve to remind future generations of God’s past faithfulness in order to give them the strength to continue trusting the Lord in their present trials. While we may not build altars of stone today, I believe that remembering ways in which God has moved mightily in our personal lives is crucial to our faith. I can (and probably will!) write a whole separate post about the altars of remembrance in my life, where God has shown his goodness & faithfulness to me. But one of the greatest times when I have seen God’s presence and mercy was when I was pregnant with Whitney. I am thankful for days like today, the Day of Hope, when I can remember the goodness of God. There are a few other days throughout the year when I also reflect on this same time in my life and am simply overwhelmed with the way all of the events unfolded and how miraculously God’s hand can be seen in every detail. (October is infant loss awareness month, as well as her birthdate (2/11/10) and her would-have-been due date (4/16/10).)

As I thought about sitting down to write all of this, to remember and reflect on our time with Whitney and the journey we’ve been on since her death, there was a great part of me that wanted to shrug it off. To ignore it. I was putting Joanna down for her nap so that I could get some quiet time to myself, and as I was walking towards my writing desk in my bedroom, the couch looked might cozy. I thought about forgetting all of this, and just vegging out in front of the t.v. Something about that felt much safer. Much more enjoyable. But I forced my feet on down the hall and sat at my desk for a few minutes. What was it inside of me that didn’t want to remember? That didn’t want to take the time to reflect on this day?

Remembering often involves a certain degree of pain. Sure, there are the “golden memories”… the Christmases where everything was perfect. The vacations or college years that were carefree and fun. But as we remember good times, we also remember bad times. And more often than not, the two are irrevocably entwined. This can cause us to shy away from the simple act of remembering. To remember a time, a place, a person or situation that has changed us, we don’t have to do anything special. Sometimes its a song on the radio. The back of a stranger walking down the street. The whiff of something familiar in the air. And suddenly we are back in that place… that place where the joy mingled with sorrow in an impossible dance we could not stop. Its important to remember that even though memories may carry a heaviness, the goodness of God can be seen in all of them if we only look for it.

The great compassion of our loving Father can be seen ALL OVER Whitney’s story. I could talk for hours of the ways in which God lavished his love in the midst of our pain. From tiny details such as dates, or people I met years before, to the big parts of her story, like my mom arriving in the US from Egypt on the very day Whitney passed away, God’s goodness is everywhere. I could choose to remember only the pain— the ignorant nurse who checked me in on my delivery day, telling me “You don’t look very pregnant!” (its because my baby is sick and died and now I have to deliver her thankyouverymuch), the hours of labor, the emptiness and loneliness when she was taken away, etc, etc. But in doing that, I miss the point of suffering… sharing with other the goodness of God and the HOPE we have in Christ. The acts of God’s goodness that I remember when I think about by far outweigh the pain of our earthly loss. Like the fact that Whitney was born 21 years to the day that I was baptized into Christ. Talk about new life! Or the fact that both my mom and my sister were able to be in the delivery room with us. Or how about the HUGE part of the story where God had been preparing me my whole life to carry Whitney when, as a college student he impassioned me to advocate for the unborn, learning about the sanctity of human life—in every situation!

You see, we can choose to remember only the good- ignoring our humanity, our pain and the people or places precious enough to evoke such emotion. We can choose to remember only the bad- forgetting the faithfulness of a loving Father, compassionate gifts of His presence that pop up at the most desperate of times. Or we can choose to remember both, embracing with one arm our longing for wholeness in a broken world while also clinging desperately with the other arm to glimpses of His glory revealed to us while we’re still on this earth.

Today, this is my altar of remembrance to the Lord. What does your altar of remembrance look like today? What places in your past are you thankful for and remembering that faithfulness of our Great God?

Book Review

Believe Storybook

Saturday, August 15, 2015

I love books that take the truth of the Bible and filter them through a child’s lens. Notice I didn’t say they water down the stories of the Bible or the Biblical truths! As a mom, I appreciate a well-written book of Bible stories and scriptural truths. Something that goes beyond the Sunday School gloss-overs of Noah’s Ark and David & Goliath. I have found very few books/Bible storybooks that are both interesting to children while maintaining the truth and “grit” of the actual Bible events.

The Believe Storybook: Think, Act, Be Like Jesus fits the bill! This is a beautifully illustrated book with 256 pages, 60 stories and 30 chapters that convey with great accuracy and conviction high points of the Bible. Unlike other Bible Storybooks that chronologically follow the Bible, this storybook is divided into three main sections full of chapters, with each chapter covering a different theme. The main sections are THINK, ACT, BE. It covers a multitude of material— everything from who God is, to Biblical community, eternity, fruit of the Spirit and the church.

I love the way this book is laid out. For instance, under the main section of THINK, Chapter 3 is Salvation. The Key question is: How do I have a relationship with God? It is followed by a (beautifully illustrated, full-color) synopsis of Genesis 2-3 from the Old Testament when Adam & Eve disobey God. It then has a “Jump to Jesus” page where the OT story is connected to Jesus and the following pages take us to the New Testament with a story from Luke of Jesus’ resurrection. Each chapter carefully and brilliantly weaves the Old and the New Testaments together with the common thread of Jesus. Reading this book with my 4 year old has really helped me understand (and hopefully her too!) how the Bible is truly connected and all things point to Christ!

This is a great book for gifting. It is full-color, glossy pages and has a dust jacket with the cover. The size of this book (I’ve had to include a picture at the end so you can gauge the size of it— it was surprising to me at first!) is large, almost coffee table sized. In fact, leaving it out on your coffee table might not be a bad idea. That way you will always have it close at hand to read!

I highly recommend this book: 5/5.

Book Review

Must Read Book: Messy Grace

Saturday, August 15, 2015

Messy Grace: How A Pastor With Gay Parents Learned to Love Others Without Sacrificing Conviction by Caleb Kaltenbach is by far the most poignant, relevant book on practical Christianity that I have read this year. Specifically, Messy Grace is a book that shows us how to live in the tension between grace and truth when it comes to embracing members of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered (LGBT) community. It may seem like there are a plethora of books on Christian bookshelves today dealing with this issue (as its such a hot button right now) but I can think of no other author who writes/speaks with as much authority and authenticity on the issue.

Caleb was raised by LGBT parents and marched in many gay pride events as a young person. He was raised in the LGBT community and witnessed firsthand the hurt that many Christians inflicted upon his mom and her partner as well as their friends. He saw people who proclaimed to be Christians ostracize their own family member who was dying of AIDs because he was gay. Over and over, Caleb’s mom and her partner told him that Christians were mean, hurtful people who hated them and their lifestyle. From the examples of real-life events that happened to Caleb & his family, it is no wonder they felt this way. We all have to admit that Christians are often viewed as hateful and judgmental when it comes to confronting sexual identity issues.

I won’t give away the entire book, but when Caleb was 16, he set out to expose Christianity for the farce that he thought it was. After all, how could such a hateful group of people really follow a true God? He began to attend a Bible study and church, all the time with the motive to be an “undercover” whistleblower to a false belief system. But what he found was the complete opposite. Much to his surprise, the truth of God’s grace and love grabbed ahold of him and changed his heart forever. Soon after he felt God calling him to become a full-time vocational minister!

In the months and years that followed, Caleb deeply sought out the tough questions that so many of us are dealing with today… Is homosexuality wrong? Why is it wrong? How can we love someone who is LGBT? How can we remain true to our convictions about sexual identity but genuinely love someone who doesn’t agree with us? These and many more questions are fleshed out through Caleb’s own experiences. He writes extensively about learning to walk the fine line where we have grace and extend grace to those with whom we disagree, while also remaining true to our convictions and speaking the truth. This tension between grace and truth is called LOVE. Caleb does an excellent job of setting aside his personal feelings on the issue and really searching what GOD has to say about it all. As he writes in this book, there was no one on earth who wanted the scriptures to match what he wanted to believe. But as he found out, God’s word is unwavering on the issue.

The Christian stance against homosexuality should not put us at war with people who disagree. In fact, if we have a true love for Christ, we should be all the more compelled to love those in the LGBT community. In following the example of Christ, we should be seeking to love those who feel outcast by society, who are searching to belong and to find love and meaning. After all, we have all been in that place of searching and feeling lost. Our journey just looks a little different that theirs might.

Messy Grace is full of solid, Biblical study as well as compelling stories from Caleb’s real life that will hopefully make every reader realize that it is not an Us vs. Them battle. If you are uncertain on where you stand regarding certain issues (as I was), this book is for you. If you are a firm believer in gay rights, this book is for you. If you solidly believe the Bible is completely against homosexuality, this book is for you. It is written in such a way, with so much grace and truth, that it truly can speak to a variety of audiences. Additionally, this book has applications far beyond the LGBT community... it is a book about truly loving your neighbors as God has called us to love them, no matter our differences.

His book releases October 20th, 2015 and trust me- you don’t want to miss it!! Preorder it now on Amazon (not an affiliate link, just making it easy for you because I loved this book so much.) so you don't forget. It will be like Christmas when it releases. :) I cannot recommend this book enough!

**Edited to add** If you want to get some great excerpts from the book to get you thinking while you wait for the book's release, follow @MessyGraceBook on twitter. Good stuff.

This book was sent to me by Blogging for Books in exchange for my honest review.

Coloring Book Review! The Time Garden

For the Love

What I've Been Reading- Summer Edition

Thankful

Altars of Remembrance

Believe Storybook

Must Read Book: Messy Grace

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