I didn't read as much this year as I have in past years, but I did average about 1.2 books/week. These are the ones I enjoyed and/or learned from the most.
As always, these are the books that I enjoyed in 2022, not books that were published in 2022 (except for one, or maybe two, but you get my point).
Nonfiction
-About Learning/Teaching
The Core by Leigh A. Bortins
The Question by Leigh A Bortins
Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning by Douglas Wilson
King Alfred’s English by Laurie J. White
-About Current Issues
Christianity and Wokeness by Owen Strachan
fault lines by Voddie T. Baucham Jr.
God vs. Government by Nathan Busenitz and James Coates
-A Variety of Topics
Preaching and Hearing the Word by James Coates
Kiss the Wave by Dave Furman
The Enemy Within by Kris Lundgaard
2000 Years of Christ’s Power Volume 2 by Nick Needham
The King and His Glory (and part 2) by Greg Harris
The Art of Divine Contentment by Thomas Watson
The Doctrine of Repentance by Thomas Watson
-Biographies and Memoirs
Amazing Grace by Eric Metaxas
Home by Julie Andrews
Hudson Taylor: Deep in the Heart of China by Geoff and Janet Benge
Better Than We Dreamed by Simona Gorton
Shakespeare: The World as Stage by Bill Bryson
The Enchanted Places by Christopher Milne
Writing Places by William Zinsser
Mysteries
Agatha Christie
Mrs. McGinty’s Dead
Midwinter Murder
Elephants Can Remember
Five Little Pigs
Frances Brody
Death of an Avid Reader
The Body on the Train
Dying in the Wool
Richard Osman
The Man Who Died Twice
The Thursday Murder Club
JoAnna Carl
The Chocolate Pirate Plot
The Chocolate Book Bandit
The Chocolate Racoon Rigmarole
WWII Historical Fiction
The Wives of Los Alamos by Tarashea Nesbit
The Book of Lost Names by Kristin Harmel
When We Were Young and Brave by Hazel Gaynor
The Last Bookshop in London by Madeline Martin
The Librarian Spy by Madeline Martin
The Lost Girls of Paris by Pam Jenoff
