In the Kitchen
Oh, friends, I wish I could tell you all the amazing things that I've been whipping up lately. My days get so busy that by 5pm I'm done for the day. I don't know what we've been eating, but it's not as balanced as I'd like. I did, however, make stir-fried bok choy as a side with fish and potatoes. I've never cooked with bok choy before, and both Jake and I enjoyed it immensely. You can find the recipe here:
On my Night table
Currently Reading:
Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis: This is one of the four books that Jake challenged me to read this year. I have heard many good things about it, so I'm looking forward to being challenged.
Katherine Parr: A Guided Tour of the Life and Thought of a Reformation Queen, Brandon G. Withrow: Another one that Jake challenged me to read this year. The first half is a bit of history about Katherine Parr, which was a little dry for my taste. The second half are prayers that she wrote, and some of them are amazingly relate-able.
Ina May's Guide to Childbirth, Ina May Gaskin: One of those books you see on display at the library which tickles your fancy. I was curious to see what I would learn from this book, since I've heard much about this famous midwife from the U.S.
No fiction, you gasp! Yes, I need to remedy that as soon as possible!
Read:
The Silkworm, Robert Galbraith: A crime novel written by J.K. Rowling written under her pseudonym. The murder mystery is a great story, and kept me on my toes. I can't tell you how much I enjoy her writing. She's fantastic, and she really knows how to make the characters come alive. That being said, one of her characters is quite rough around the edges and swears quite a bit.
Amandine, Marlena de Blasi: Oh my goodness, if you like plots set in World War II and enjoy having a good cry, read this one. For all the mothers, get ready, it will tug at your heart strings [at least it did for me!]. Set in France, this heart-wrenching story is about, yup, you guessed it, 'Amandine', a little girl who understands the unfairness of life through one tragic scenario after the other. She is incredibly strong for all she has been dealt, and you will cry and cheer her on as you journey with her to find the one thing her heart desires the most.
The Silkworm, Robert Galbraith: A crime novel written by J.K. Rowling written under her pseudonym. The murder mystery is a great story, and kept me on my toes. I can't tell you how much I enjoy her writing. She's fantastic, and she really knows how to make the characters come alive. That being said, one of her characters is quite rough around the edges and swears quite a bit.
Amandine, Marlena de Blasi: Oh my goodness, if you like plots set in World War II and enjoy having a good cry, read this one. For all the mothers, get ready, it will tug at your heart strings [at least it did for me!]. Set in France, this heart-wrenching story is about, yup, you guessed it, 'Amandine', a little girl who understands the unfairness of life through one tragic scenario after the other. She is incredibly strong for all she has been dealt, and you will cry and cheer her on as you journey with her to find the one thing her heart desires the most.
Through my headphones
Latley it's been A LOT of Baby Mozart. It's surprisingly relaxing, and Adrian thinks it's hilarious when we dance to it.
Readings in my Bible
I've been reading 2 Samuel to Adrian, and have been reading and meditating through Romans, chapter by chapter. Romans 6 has always been one of those places I go when I need to be reminded that, as Christians, we are free from sin, Christ reigns victorious, and there is no need to wallow in guilt!
Love,
I've been reading 2 Samuel to Adrian, and have been reading and meditating through Romans, chapter by chapter. Romans 6 has always been one of those places I go when I need to be reminded that, as Christians, we are free from sin, Christ reigns victorious, and there is no need to wallow in guilt!
Love,
Ashleigh
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