Quotes & Sayings


We, and creation itself, actualize the possibilities of the God who sustains the world, towards becoming in the world in a fuller, more deeper way. - R.E. Slater

There is urgency in coming to see the world as a web of interrelated processes of which we are integral parts, so that all of our choices and actions have [consequential effects upon] the world around us. - Process Metaphysician Alfred North Whitehead

Kurt Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem says (i) all closed systems are unprovable within themselves and, that (ii) all open systems are rightly understood as incomplete. - R.E. Slater

The most true thing about you is what God has said to you in Christ, "You are My Beloved." - Tripp Fuller

The God among us is the God who refuses to be God without us, so great is God's Love. - Tripp Fuller

According to some Christian outlooks we were made for another world. Perhaps, rather, we were made for this world to recreate, reclaim, redeem, and renew unto God's future aspiration by the power of His Spirit. - R.E. Slater

Our eschatological ethos is to love. To stand with those who are oppressed. To stand against those who are oppressing. It is that simple. Love is our only calling and Christian Hope. - R.E. Slater

Secularization theory has been massively falsified. We don't live in an age of secularity. We live in an age of explosive, pervasive religiosity... an age of religious pluralism. - Peter L. Berger

Exploring the edge of life and faith in a post-everything world. - Todd Littleton

I don't need another reason to believe, your love is all around for me to see. – Anon

Thou art our need; and in giving us more of thyself thou givest us all. - Khalil Gibran, Prayer XXIII

Be careful what you pretend to be. You become what you pretend to be. - Kurt Vonnegut

Religious beliefs, far from being primary, are often shaped and adjusted by our social goals. - Jim Forest

We become who we are by what we believe and can justify. - R.E. Slater

People, even more than things, need to be restored, renewed, revived, reclaimed, and redeemed; never throw out anyone. – Anon

Certainly, God's love has made fools of us all. - R.E. Slater

An apocalyptic Christian faith doesn't wait for Jesus to come, but for Jesus to become in our midst. - R.E. Slater

Christian belief in God begins with the cross and resurrection of Jesus, not with rational apologetics. - Eberhard Jüngel, Jürgen Moltmann

Our knowledge of God is through the 'I-Thou' encounter, not in finding God at the end of a syllogism or argument. There is a grave danger in any Christian treatment of God as an object. The God of Jesus Christ and Scripture is irreducibly subject and never made as an object, a force, a power, or a principle that can be manipulated. - Emil Brunner

“Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh” means "I will be that who I have yet to become." - God (Ex 3.14) or, conversely, “I AM who I AM Becoming.”

Our job is to love others without stopping to inquire whether or not they are worthy. - Thomas Merton

The church is God's world-changing social experiment of bringing unlikes and differents to the Eucharist/Communion table to share life with one another as a new kind of family. When this happens, we show to the world what love, justice, peace, reconciliation, and life together is designed by God to be. The church is God's show-and-tell for the world to see how God wants us to live as a blended, global, polypluralistic family united with one will, by one Lord, and baptized by one Spirit. – Anon

The cross that is planted at the heart of the history of the world cannot be uprooted. - Jacques Ellul

The Unity in whose loving presence the universe unfolds is inside each person as a call to welcome the stranger, protect animals and the earth, respect the dignity of each person, think new thoughts, and help bring about ecological civilizations. - John Cobb & Farhan A. Shah

If you board the wrong train it is of no use running along the corridors of the train in the other direction. - Dietrich Bonhoeffer

God's justice is restorative rather than punitive; His discipline is merciful rather than punishing; His power is made perfect in weakness; and His grace is sufficient for all. – Anon

Our little [biblical] systems have their day; they have their day and cease to be. They are but broken lights of Thee, and Thou, O God art more than they. - Alfred Lord Tennyson

We can’t control God; God is uncontrollable. God can’t control us; God’s love is uncontrolling! - Thomas Jay Oord

Life in perspective but always in process... as we are relational beings in process to one another, so life events are in process in relation to each event... as God is to Self, is to world, is to us... like Father, like sons and daughters, like events... life in process yet always in perspective. - R.E. Slater

To promote societal transition to sustainable ways of living and a global society founded on a shared ethical framework which includes respect and care for the community of life, ecological integrity, universal human rights, respect for diversity, economic justice, democracy, and a culture of peace. - The Earth Charter Mission Statement

Christian humanism is the belief that human freedom, individual conscience, and unencumbered rational inquiry are compatible with the practice of Christianity or even intrinsic in its doctrine. It represents a philosophical union of Christian faith and classical humanist principles. - Scott Postma

It is never wise to have a self-appointed religious institution determine a nation's moral code. The opportunities for moral compromise and failure are high; the moral codes and creeds assuredly racist, discriminatory, or subjectively and religiously defined; and the pronouncement of inhumanitarian political objectives quite predictable. - R.E. Slater

God's love must both center and define the Christian faith and all religious or human faiths seeking human and ecological balance in worlds of subtraction, harm, tragedy, and evil. - R.E. Slater

In Whitehead’s process ontology, we can think of the experiential ground of reality as an eternal pulse whereby what is objectively public in one moment becomes subjectively prehended in the next, and whereby the subject that emerges from its feelings then perishes into public expression as an object (or “superject”) aiming for novelty. There is a rhythm of Being between object and subject, not an ontological division. This rhythm powers the creative growth of the universe from one occasion of experience to the next. This is the Whiteheadian mantra: “The many become one and are increased by one.” - Matthew Segall

Without Love there is no Truth. And True Truth is always Loving. There is no dichotomy between these terms but only seamless integration. This is the premier centering focus of a Processual Theology of Love. - R.E. Slater

-----

Note: Generally I do not respond to commentary. I may read the comments but wish to reserve my time to write (or write from the comments I read). Instead, I'd like to see our community help one another and in the helping encourage and exhort each of us towards Christian love in Christ Jesus our Lord and Savior. - re slater

Tuesday, September 21, 2021

Wendell Berry - A Chronological Order of All Berry's Works

 

https://brtom.typepad.com/wberry/works-chronological.html


Below the reader will discover the complete works

of  Wendell Berry. Use the site linked here to follow

along with Mr. Berry arranged by Tom Murphy.

- re slater


It is not allowable to love the Creation according to the purposes

one has for it, any more than it is allowable to love

one's neighbor in order to borrow his tools.

- Wendell Berry, "The Gift of Good Land"



Welcome

"I hear that I have a website, but I didn't do those things. My instrument is a pencil." 

Wendell Berry and his pencil have said much over the past half century—and still have much to say to our world today. This is a fairly up-to-date gathering of resources concerning his work.

In the sidebar to your right under Content, you will find individual resource pages.

This site is not owned, operated or sanctioned by Mr. Berry, whose disapproval of computer technology is well-documented. 

The one person responsible for all of this is me, Br. Tom Murphy (Twitter @brtom). I am not a personal friend or employee of Mr. Berry and am thus not able to arrange interviews or appearances by him.

Please support the work of The Berry Center: follow them at Facebook and Twitter. And whenever possible, please support your local, independent bookstores, such as The Bookstore at The Berry Center.

Thanks for stopping by.

Br. Tom Murphy



Works: Chronological


This list is not absolutely comprehensive. It nods to Mr. Berry's support of small presses by listing some (mostly) hard-to-find, out-of-print works, but the aim is to present the bulk of Mr. Berry's writing that may be more widely available through libraries and bookstores. 


1960-1969
Nathan Coulter. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1960 (revised North Point, 1985).
November twenty six nineteen hundred sixty three New York: Braziller, 1964.
The Broken Ground. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1964.
A Place on Earth. Boston: Harcourt, Brace, 1967 (revised North Point,1983; Counterpoint, 2001).
Findings. Iowa City, Iowa: Prairie, 1968.
Openings. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1968.
The Rise. Lexington, Kentucky: Grave, 1968.
The Long-Legged House. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1969 (Shoemaker & Hoard, 2004). 


1970-1979
Farming: A Hand Book. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1970.
The Hidden Wound. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1970.
The Unforeseen Wilderness: Kentucky's Red River Gorge. Photographs by Ralph Eugene Meatyard. U P Kentucky, 1971. Revised North Point, 1991. Reissued and revised Shoemaker & Hoard, 2006.
A Continuous Harmony: Essays Cultural & Agricultural.. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1972 (Shoemaker & Hoard, 2004).
The Country of Marriage. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1973.
An Eastward Look. Berkely, California: Sand Dollar, 1974.
Horses. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 1974.
The Memory of Old Jack. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich 1974. (revised Counterpoint 2001).
Sayings and Doings. Lexington, Kentucky: Gnomon, 1975.
To What Listens. Crete, Nebraska: Best Cellar, 1975.
The Kentucky River. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 1976.
There Is Singing Around Me. Austin: Cold Mountain Press, 1976.
The Unsettling of America: Culture and Agriculture. San Francisco: Sierra Club, 1977; Avon Books, 1978; Sierra Club, 1986.
Clearing. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1977.
Three Memorial Poems. Berkeley, California: Sand Dollar, 1977.  


1980-1989
A Part. San Francisco: North Point, 1980.
Recollected Essays, 1965-1980. San Francisco: North Point, 1981.
The Gift of Good Land: Further Essays Cultural and Agricultural. San Francisco: North Point, 1981 (Counterpoint, 2009).
The Wheel. San Francisco, North Point, 1982.
Standing by Words. San Francisco: North Point, 1983 (Shoemaker & Hoard, 2005).
The Collected Poems, 1957-1982. San Francisco: North Point, 1985.
The Wild Birds: Six Stories of the Port William Membership. San Francisco: North Point , 1986.
Home Economics: Fourteen Essays. San Francisco: North Point, 1987 (Counterpoint, 2009).
Sabbaths: Poems. San Francisco: North Point, 1987.
Remembering. San Francisco: North Point, 1988.
Traveling at Home. Press Alley, 1988; North Point 1989. 


1990-1999
Harlan Hubbard: Life and Work. U P of Kentucky, 1990.
What Are People For? New York: North Point, 1990.
The Discovery of Kentucky. Frankfort, Kentucky: Gnomon, 1991.
Sabbaths 1987. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 1991.
Standing on Earth: Selected Essays. Ipswich, UK: Golgonooza Press, 1991. 
Fidelity. New York: Pantheon, 1992.
Sex, Economy, Freedom & Community. New York: Pantheon, 1992.
A Consent. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 1993.
Watch With Me and Six Other Stories of the Yet-Remembered Ptolemy Proudfoot and His Wife, Miss Minnie, Née Quinch. New York: Pantheon, 1994.
Entries. New York: Pantheon, 1994 (reprint Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1997).
The Farm. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 1995.
Another Turn of the Crank. Washington, D. C.: Counterpoint, 1996.
A World Lost. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1996.
Entries. Counterpoint (reprint ), 1997.
Two More Stories of the Port William Membership. Frankfort, Kentucky: Gnomon, 1997.
A Timbered Choir: The Sabbath Poems 1979-1997. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1998.
The Selected Poems of Wendell Berry. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1999. 


2000-2009
Jayber Crow. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2000.
Life Is a Miracle. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2000.
In the Presence of Fear: Three Essays for a Changed World. Barrington, MA: Orion, 2001.
Sonata at Payne Hollow. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2001.
Three Short Novels [Nathan Coulter, Remembering, A World Lost]. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2002.
The Art of the Commonplace: The Agrarian Essays of Wendell Berry. Ed. Norman Wirzba. Washington, D. C.: Counterpoint, 2002.
Citizenship Papers. Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard, 2003.
That Distant Land: The Collected Stories. Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker, 2004.
Tobacco Harvest: An Elegy. Photographs by James Baker Hall. Lexington, Kentucky: U P of Kentucky, 2004.
Hannah Coulter. Washington, D.C.: Shoemaker & Hoard. 2004.
Sabbaths 2002. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2004.
Given: New Poems. Washington D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard. 2005.
Blessed Are the Peacemakers: Christ's Teachings about Love, Compassion & Forgiveness. Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard, 2005.
The Way of Ignorance and Other Essays. Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard, 2005.
Andy Catlett: Early Travels.Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard, 2006.
Window Poems. Washington, D. C.: Shoemaker & Hoard, 2007.
The Mad Farmer Poems. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2008.
Sabbaths 2006. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2008.
Whitefoot: A Story from the Center of the World. Berkeley: Counterpoint. 2009.
Bringing It to the Table: On Farming and Food. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2009.


2010-2019

Leavings. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2010.
Imagination in Place. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2010.
What Matters? Economics for a Renewed Commonwealth. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2010.
The Poetry of William Carlos Williams of Rutherford. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2011.
New Collected Poems. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2012.
It All Turns on Affection: The Jefferson Lecture and Other Essays. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2012.
A Place in Time: Twenty Stories of the Port William Membership. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2012.
This Day: Sabbath Poems Collected and New 1979-2013. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2013.
Distant Neighbors: The Selected Letters of Wendell Berry and Gary Snyder. Ed. Chad Wriglesworth. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2014.
Terrapin and Other Poems. Illustrated by Tom Pohrt. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2014.
Our Only World: Ten Essays. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2015.
Sabbaths 2013. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2015.
A Small Porch: Sabbath Poems 2014 and 2015 together with "The Presence of Nature in the Natural World: A Long Conversation." Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2016.
Roots To The Earth. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2016
The World-Ending Fire: The Essential Wendell Berry. Selected by Paul Kingsnorth. UK: Allen Lane/Penguin, 2017.
The Art of Loading Brush: New Agrarian Writings. Berkeley: Counterpoint, 2017.
Wendell Berry: Port William Novels & Stories, The Civil War to World War II. Ed. Jack Shoemaker. New York: Library of America, 2018.
Sabbaths 2016. Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2018.
Wendell Berry: Essays 1969-1990. Ed. Jack Shoemaker. New York: Library of America, 2019.
Wendell Berry: Essays 1993-2017. Ed. Jack Shoemaker. New York: Library of America, 2019.
The Great Interruption: The Story of a Famous Story of Old Port William and How It Ceased to be Told (1935-1978). Monterey, Kentucky: Larkspur, 2019.


Compiled by Tom Murphy, O. Carm., Chicago, IL



Posted by at
Labels: , , , ,

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)