Andrew Peterson Archives - Rambling Ever On

whole story

Tell Your Whole Story: Why Confession Matters

September 8, 2022September 8, 2022 Phill Lytle 2 Comments God, Sin, Love, Andrew Peterson, marriage, grace, Family, Christianity, Christian Living, Finances, Faith, Failure, Story, Thankful, Faithful, Trust, Forgiveness, The Wingfeather Saga, The Hobbit, Accountability, North! or Be Eaten, Proverbs, The Chronicles of Narnia, Honest

Telling your whole story is good for the soul.

Magic Moment

The Magic Moment: The Moment “The Wingfeather Saga” Clicked

July 19, 2022July 19, 2022 Phill Lytle 2 Comments Joy, Love, Andrew Peterson, Art, Reading, Books, Hope, Review, Life, Eternity, The Wingfeather Saga, Emotion, On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness, C.S. Lewis, Yearning, sehnsucht, Longing

The Magic Moment: The precise moment a story becomes something more. Something transcendent and magical.

World is too big

Current Events Theology

The World Is Too Big

June 23, 2020June 23, 2020 Phill Lytle 2 Comments Matthew, Andrew Peterson, Justice, Psalms, Suffering, Care, The Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien, Abortion, Hate, darkness, Healing, Proverbs, James, Serving, Theoden, Mordor, Isaiah, The Two Towers, 2 Chronicles, Light, Samwise Gamgee, Frodo Baggins, Persecution, Redemption, Poverty, Matthew 6, Is He Worthy?, Jehoshaphat, Brokenness, Disease, Human Trafficking, Listen, Speak, Act, Superman, Man of Steel, Clark Kent, Overwhelmed, Martha Kent, Shadows, Psalm 9, Psalm 34, Great Physician

Kingdom living surrounded by brokenness and shadows.

The Arts Music Theology

Five of Our Favorite Easter Themed Songs

April 5, 2019August 7, 2019 Ben Plunkett, Gowdy Cannon, D.A. Speer, Nathan Patton and Phill Lytle 6 Comments Andrew Peterson, Jesus, Easter, Christianity, Petra, Chris Tomlin, Charles Wesley, Ben Shive, NewSong

Let’s celebrate Easter music.

The Wingfeather Saga

Literature The Arts

A Review of “The Wingfeather Saga” by Andrew Peterson

December 10, 2018September 10, 2019 Phill Lytle 6 Comments Andrew Peterson, Children's Literature, The Wingfeather Saga, Fantasy, On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness, North! or Be Eaten, The Monster in the Hollows, The Warden and the Wolf King, Book Review

Andrew Peterson has written a classic story. You should read it.

Five Reasons to Meditate On Andrew Peterson’s “Labor Of Love” This Christmas

December 7, 2018November 25, 2019 Gowdy Cannon and Phill Lytle 6 Comments Andrew Peterson, Christmas Music, Labor of Love, Behold the Lamb of God

Make this song a part of your Christmas music tradition.

Literature The Arts The Five

Five Literature Moments That Made Me Ugly Cry

June 8, 2018July 17, 2019 Gowdy Cannon 3 Comments Andrew Peterson, Harry Potter, Books, J.K. Rowling, The Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien, Literature, Crying, To Kill a Mockingbird, The Road, The Wingfeather Saga, Emotion, Harper Lee, Cormac McCarthy

Join me in celebrating the moments where authors brought the emotion (1307 words)

Stopped Me in My Tracks

March 16, 2018August 7, 2019 Phill Lytle 5 Comments Andrew Peterson, Spirituality, Emotions, Behold the Lamb of God, The New World, From Now On, The Greatest Showman, Bon Jovi, Sandi Patty, Morning Like This

Five stories about music and the way it speaks to us. (1,987 words)

Christian Rock

The Forgotten History of Christian Rock: Part Five

March 12, 2018October 27, 2020 Phill Lytle 31 Comments Andrew Peterson, CCM, Christian Rock, John Mark McMillian, Josh Garrels

We wrap up our Christian Rock series with a final call to remember and a playlist with some of the best music being made today. (506 words)

Reading Ever On, Book

Literature The Arts Reviews

Reading Ever On: March 2017

April 12, 2017July 18, 2019 Gowdy Cannon, Ben Plunkett, Michael Lytle, Phill Lytle and Nathan Patton 7 Comments Andrew Peterson, Harry Potter, Reading, Books, J.K. Rowling, The Wingfeather Saga, Tim Keller, Brandon Sanderson, Book Review, Robert Alter, Michelle Alexander, Wayside School, Louis Sachar, Timothy Keller, Mistborn, Stephen Lawhead, The Pendragon Cycle, Candice Millard, James Garfield

These are the books we read in March.

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