5 Books Before College: Charles Twombly’s list

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Problem or Mystery?

A problem is something which I meet, which I find completely before me, but which I can therefore lay siege to and reduce. But a mystery is something in which I am myself involved, and it can therefore only be thought of as a sphere where the distinction between what is in me and what is before me loses its meaning and initial validity. -- Gabriel Marcel
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about.me
Colin Burch
Persuasion Consultant for Executives and Candidates
"I make your speeches stronger. I make your letters more persuasive."
Lecturer in English at Coastal Carolina University
Columnist for the Weekly Surge: Beerman and Strange Days
Recipient of a scholarship to the 2006 C.S. Lewis Foundation Summer Institute
Winner of awards from the N.C. Press Association and the S.C. Press Association
Graduate of the Knight Ridder Assigning Editors Seminar
Graduate of the Leadership Institute's Broadcast Journalism School
Completed the Committee of Concerned Journalists Newsroom Workshop
Semi-Finalist, the 1996 Phillips Foundation Journalism Fellowship
Incapable of doubt, incapable of faith

The majority of mankind is lazy-minded, incurious, absorbed in vanities, and tepid in emotion, and is therefore incapable of either much doubt or much faith. -- T.S. Eliot, Introduction (1931), Pascal's "Pensees"
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The Anguished Question

If you really enquire about God, not with mere curiosity, not, as it were, like a spiritual stamp collector, but as an anxious seeker, distressed in heart, anguished by the possibility that God might not exist and hence all life be vanity and one great madness -- if you ask in such a mood as the man who asks the doctor, "Tell me, will my wife live or will she die?"-- if you ask thus about God, then you know already that God exists; the anguished question bears witness that you know. -- Emil Brunner, "Our Faith"
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Strange Days
- Appropriate and inappropriate music for motorcycle rallies May 22, 2013
  Colin Burch
- You're an exception to the rule May 15, 2013
  Colin Burch
- Please don't clone a T-Rex, literally or figuratively May 8, 2013
  Colin Burch
BooksAndVinyl.com
- Music for biker rallies May 22, 2013
  Bikers should not play sugary pop music from their motorcycles. To help remedy this weird [...]
- ‘A Letter from the Western Front’ — a short film by Daniel Kanemoto May 22, 2013
  Here’s an outstanding short film, set during the First World War: HyperSmash
- Saying good-bye to Ray Manzarek: the best news media descriptions of his significance May 21, 2013
  Ray Manzarek’s significance to rock and roll, popular music, keyboards, and culture: “The Doors were [...]
Oxford English Dictionary’s Word of the Day
- ostracism, n. May 17, 2013
Poem of the Day
- Poem of the Day: The Wires of the Night May 23, 2013
  I thought about his death for so many hours, tangled there in the wires of the night, that it came to have a body and dimensions, more than a voice shaking over the telephone or the black obituary boldface of name and dates. His death now had an entrance and an exit, doors and stairs, windows and shutters which are the motionless wings of windows. His dea […]
  Billy Collins
Audio Poem of the Day
- Still Life By Sharon Olds May 23, 2013
  By Sharon Olds
Streams of Consciousness
- Hear Me Talk about Social and Emotional Learning! May 10, 2013
  On Monday, May 13, at 7pm, I’ll be moderating a panel at The New York Academy of Sciences. If you are in the area, please attend! Here a description of the event: Social and Emotional Learning: Preparing Our Children to Excel Monday, May 13, 2013 | 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM The New York Academy [...]
  Ingrid Wickelgren
- Can Doctors Diagnose MS from Blood? May 7, 2013
  I have seen the invisible arms of multiple sclerosis, a potentially devastating disease of the nervous system, touch friends, relatives and acquaintances. They perturbed the personality of a father of a close friend and left him unable to keep a job and support the family. They forced a young woman I met years ago to [...]
  Ingrid Wickelgren
- How to Make Kids Smarter—and Ease Existential Terror April 17, 2013
  A few months ago, I logged on to Lumosity.com to play my daily dose of brain games. The company had given me a free, temporary account so that I could try out their system as part of my research for an article I was writing on brain training. My then 11-year-old son wanted to play, [...]
  Ingrid Wickelgren
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Michel Foucault May 23, 2013
  [Revised entry by Gary Gutting on May 22, 2013. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] Michel Foucault (1926 - 1984) was a French historian and philosopher, associated with the structuralist and post-structuralist movements. He has had strong influence not only (or even primarily) in philosophy but also in a wide range of humanistic and social scientific disci […]
  Gary Gutting
- The Continuum Hypothesis May 22, 2013
  [New Entry by Peter Koellner on May 22, 2013.] The continuum hypotheses (CH) is one of the most central open problems in set theory, one that is important for both mathematical and philosophical reasons. The problem actually arose with the birth of set theory; indeed, in many respects it stimulated the birth of set theory. In 1874 Cantor had shown that there […]
  Peter Koellner
- Large Cardinals and Determinacy May 22, 2013
  [New Entry by Peter Koellner on May 22, 2013.] The developments of set theory in 1960's led to an era of independence in which many of the central questions were shown to be unresolvable on the basis of the standard system of mathematics, ZFC. This is true of statements from areas as diverse as analysis ("Are all projective sets Lebesgue measurable […]
  Peter Koellner
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Time May 17, 2013
  Time Time is what clocks measure. The three key features of time are that it orders events in sequence one after the other; it specifies how long any event lasts; and it specifies when events occur. Yet despite 2,500 years of investigating time, many issues about it are unresolved. Here is a list of the [...]
- Justice, Western Theories of May 16, 2013
  Western Theories of Justice Justice is one of the most important moral and political concepts. The word comes from the Latin jus, meaning right or law. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the “just” person as one who typically “does what is morally right” and is disposed to “giving everyone his or her due,” offering the [...]
- Aesthetic Emotion May 15, 2013
  Art and Emotion It is widely thought that the capacity of artworks to arouse emotions in audiences is a perfectly natural and unproblemmatic fact. It just seems obvious that we can feel sadness or pity for fictional characters, fear at the view of threatening monsters on the movie screen, and joy upon listening to upbeat, [...]
Neuroskeptic
- A Machine to Weigh the Soul May 21, 2013
  Newly discovered papers have shed light on a fascinating episode in the history of neuroscience: Weighing brain activity with the balance The story of the early Italian neuroscientist Dr Angelo Mosso and his ‘human circulation balance’ is an old one – I remember reading about it as a student, in the introductory bit of a [...]
- Fantastic Distortions of Perception May 19, 2013
  A new paper in the journal European Neurology reports on a remarkable case of perceptual distortion that’ll please any connoisseur of neurogothic: A 48-year-old woman woke up one morning without knowing where she was. She recognized her husband and finally realized that she was at home, but reported that she felt that all surroundings appeared [...]
- The Trouble With “Limitations” In Science May 16, 2013
  Is it always good thing to know your limitations? Over at Scientific American, Samuel McNerney writes about the dangers of learning about common human cognitive biases. The problem is that it’s easy to find out about, say, confirmation bias, and think “Well, it affects other people, but now I know about it, I am immune [...]
- Churchill and the Stigma of Depression May 15, 2013
  The BBC today has an interesting article by Mark Brown of British mental health magazine One in Four: Do famous role models help or hinder? The context is that in Britain, charities and other advocates for people with mental illness have become fond of pointing to famous people, past and present, who suffered from a [...]
- Visualizing the Connectome May 12, 2013
  Last year, I blogged about a new and very pretty way of displaying the data about the human ‘connectome’ – the wiring between different parts of the brain. But there are many beautiful ways of visualizing the brain’s connections, as neuroscientists Daniel Margulies and colleagues of Leipzig discuss in a colourful paper showcasing these techniques. Here, [... […]
Science & the Sacred
- Does Evolutionary Psychology Explain Why We Believe in God? Part 1 May 21, 2013
  When we look across times and cultures and find very similar beliefs concerning the nature of physical, biological, and psychological reality, those similarities cry out for some explanation. Since these different individuals have a very diverse range of experience, something other than common experience alone just might account for the similarities of belie […]
  Michael Murray, Schloss, Jeff
- Series: Evolution Basics May 17, 2013
  Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
  Dennis Venema
- Engaging Science in the Life of Your Congregation May 14, 2013
  With so many issues to discuss, Christians can easily get the feeling that science is always attacking the faith. It is essential to balance such conversations with positive responses to God’s creation. After all, the primary response to the natural world in the Bible is to praise the God who made it.
  Deborah Haarsma
- Why Do More Homeschoolers Want Evolution in Their Textbooks? May 13, 2013
  "Many homeschool parents contact me or show up at my office and quietly say, 'Is there anything besides Young Earth Creationists?'"
- Series: Searching for Motivated Belief May 9, 2013
  Over the next few months, with permission from Yale University Press, BioLogos will offer edited versions of chapters from John Polkinghorne's best books, Belief in God in an Age of Science and Theology in the Context of Science, in order to help readers delve more deeply into some of his most important ideas.
  Ted Davis
The New Inquiry
- Blogging the Caine, 2013 May 22, 2013
  "Ah, the tyranny of mzungu prizes!"
  Aaron Bady
- An Embarrassment of Citrus May 22, 2013
  "A great liquid bite ... covers the lower part of his face with pip and drip"
  Christine Baumgarthuber
- “an arts and crafts center was set ablaze” May 22, 2013
  “It was the third night of unrest, mainly in suburbs where many immigrants live. The riots, in one of Europe’s richest capitals, have shocked a country that prides itself on a reputation for social justice, and fuelled a debate about how Sweden is coping with both youth unemployment and an influx of immigrants. “We’ve had
  TNI
Wunderkammer Magazine
- Brooklyn, Sweden October 16, 2012
  Brooklyn Brewery's First Music Festival Brooklyn, SwedenBrooklyn Brewery's First Music Festival When A.J. Liebling nicknamed Chicago "the Second City," he was referring not so much to an inherent inferiority to New York, but to a mindset. Chicagoans, he claimed, were quick to assert their city's superiority in a way that bespoke not […]
- Eye on the Ball September 17, 2012
  Some thoughts on baseball and fatherhood. Eye on the BallSome thoughts on Baseball and Fatherhood The fraxinus Americana crack of Josh Hamilton’s bat had the crowd in a holler. And there I was, cached in bleachers behind home plate, taunting the naysayers on all sides, letting them know they couldn’t keep “Hambone” down. All of a sudden Hamilton appeared, in […]
- Q&A: Ross Douthat July 4, 2012
  The New York Times columnist on his new book Bad Religion. Ross Douthat’s new book, Bad Religion: How We Became a Nation of Heretics, traces the decline of institutional Christianity in post-war America. Mr. Douthat recently sat down with Wunderkammer to discuss the book’s argument as well as its reception. Wunderkammer: How long was the book germinating i […]
- The Homesteader May 10, 2012
  An interview with Nick Zammuto of The Books. The HomesteaderAn interview with Nick Zammuto of The Books. When I listen to The Books, I imagine them feeding their rummage-sale flotsam of infomercial VHSs and discarded home-recorded cassettes into a funnel of a bulging, pastel, Dr. Seussian machine, operated by a mouse with unseen Rube Goldberg innards, that s […]
- Difficult Knowledge October 3, 2011
  Brett Foster reviews Thomas Lynch's new collection of poetry, Walking Papers. Walking PapersBy Thomas LynchW. W. Norton, 88 pages $24.95 Last year, the Chicago Humanities Festival concluded its focus on “The Body” when John Barr, president of the Poetry Foundation, interviewed Thomas Lynch. The session was entitled “Bodies at Motion and At Rest.” A fi […]
Indexed
- Human exhaust. May 22, 2013
  Share and Enjoy:
  Jessica Hagy
- A simple recipe. May 21, 2013
  Share and Enjoy:
  Jessica Hagy
- Listen to fewer voices. May 20, 2013
  Share and Enjoy:
  Jessica Hagy
An important church in my family: All Saints Church (Episcopal), Avenue, Maryland
Fresh Literary Work

At LiturgicalCredo, "contemporary stories of faith and doubt." Member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses.
Recent Posts
- Andy Warhol’s semi-Stoic psychology — plus 40 more quotations from Thought Catalog
- Rescuers nearing end of search for survivors after deadly Oklahoma twister
- Pray for Moore, OK
- Scientific convention and grammatical convention
- Philosofish
- Kierkegaard versus the Christian apologists: faith and reason in genuine tension
- The irrelevance of opposing a commencement speaker
What I Read Online

Approximating alphabetical order:

10,000 Words (Mediabistro)

About Last Night

ArmaVirumque

Arts & Letters Daily

Experimental Theology: Blog of Richard Beck, PhD

BioLogos: Science and the Sacred blog

Iain Boyd, Curate, Trinity Church of Myrtle Beach

BustedHalo.com

Carnage & Culture

Curator magazine's blog

Life Under a Tree: Austin Davis' blog

Economy of Grace

Creation/Community/Commission: Scott Emery's blog

FIRE

From the Dean: The Very Rev. Mark Goodman's blog

GlitzGlamMayhem

In Pursuit of Truth: A Journal of Christian Scholarship

Kendall Harmon's blog

Kenyon Review's Blog

Image blog: Good Letters

largehearted boy

Light Enough

Maud Newton

Music at Trinity

Not Another Episcopal Church Blog

Open Culture

Pleasant Valley Sunday

The Search: Brett McCracken's blog

No Depression

Paste magazine

The Stone

Rob Sturdy, Rector, Trinity Church of Myrtle Beach

Transientglory

Gene Veith: Cranach: The Blog of Veith
THE MOVEMENT

Strange Days ::: A professional journalist and university lecturer finds the strange conditions of our times and our souls

Beerman ::: Beer news with a fresh voice in a column that appears every other week

The Foote Daily ::: Microbrews & Libertarian News

Myrtle Heights Lantern ::: Current events & analysis from a Libertarian perspective

The Slap / Comics of the Twitterverse ::: The latest news and views from established and new comedians

	The case for an inta… on Where’s the ‘heart…
	S.M.I.L.E. Sirius Mi… on Persuasion cannot happen witho…
	King’s Cross B… on The Gospel versus Jesus: A cri…
	Saint Stephen’… on Saint Stephen’s Cathedra…
	Communicating truth… on Communicating truth — ra…

Liturgy For The People

The liturgy is essentially not the religion of the cultured, but the religion of the people. If the people are rightly instructed, and the liturgy is properly carried out, they display a simple and profound understanding of it. For the people do not analyze concepts, but contemplate. The people possess that inner integrity of being which corresponds perfectly with the symbolism of the liturgical language, imagery, action and ornaments. The cultured man has first of all to accustom himself to this attitude; but to the people it has always been inconceivable that religion should express itself by abstract ideas and logical developments, and not by being and action, by imagery and ritual. --Romano Guardini, "The Awakening of the Church in the Soul"
Top Posts
- How Martin Luther's translation of the Bible influenced the German language
- Andy Warhol's semi-Stoic psychology -- plus 40 more quotations from Thought Catalog
- 5 Books Before College: Charles Twombly's list
- Three of my poems published by Circumambulations
- How can you know if a Buddhist amulet has been blessed? The Buddhist amulet market crashes in Thailand
Top Clicks
- foraslanandvolstate.wordpress.…
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- lindvedpress.com/2013/04/30/th…
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- chesterton.org
- liturgical.files.wordpress.com…
- huffingtonpost.com/2012/04/18/…
- thesunnews.typepad.com/strange…
- natgeotv.com
- seedbed.com/feed/are-natural-d…
My Tweets
- My daily stats: 5 new followers, 6 new unfollowers via justunfollow.com 2 hours ago
- The Slap! Comedy on the Web is out! paper.li/cfburch4/13257… ▸ Top stories today via @WackyYouTube @danawyyc @humortimes 9 hours ago
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- Music for biker rallies wp.me/p2zJxu-29 12 hours ago
- Myrtle Heights Lantern is out! paper.li/cfburch4/13143… 16 hours ago
Topics at hand
Anglican art arts atheism Bible books C.S. Lewis Catholic Christian Christianity Church commentary culture education Episcopal faith film God history humanrights humor imagination Islam Jesus literature liturgy London movies music news philosophy photos poetry politics psychology publishing quotations religion Religion and Spirituality science spirituality theology travel worship writing
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- A Blogspotting Anglican Episcopalian
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- Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics
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- Bene Diction Blogs On
- Bible Design Blog
- BioLogos Foundation
- Blogcritics.org
- Books & Culture
- Books, Inq. – The Epilogue
- Brain Wave: A journalist’s family discovers neurofeedback
- Brainstorm, blog of The Chronicle Review
- BustedHalo.com
- Call & Response, blog of Faith & Leadership at Duke
- Calvinist defends the smells, bells, colors, and candles of Anglican worship
- Canterbury Tales: The Blog of Taylor Marshall
- Carnage & Culture
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- Cathleen Falsani’s blog, “The Dube Abides”
- Catholic News Service
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- Christian Humanism: An Explanation
- Christian Humanism: Brief Excerpts
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- Classicism as a Liberal Art
- Colin Foote Burch
- Compass Direct News
- Council of Literary Magazines and Presses
- Creative Minority Report
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- e-Catena
- ErraticImpact.com’s Philosophy Research
- Evaluating the Ezzos and ‘Growing Kids God’s Way’
- Everyday Liturgy
- F.A.C.T.net — research on cults and abusive religion groups
- Father Stephen, Orthodox
- Gegrapha
- George Conger (religion, culture, politics journalist)
- GodSpy
- Gregory Wolfe
- Guy Williams
- Hyperbole and a Half
- Image (art, faith, and mystery)
- Image’s blog
- In Defense of Incense [and beauty in worship]
- In Pursuit of Truth: A Journal of Christian Scholarship
- Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture
- Institute for Christian Studies, Toronto
- Institute for Religion and Democracy
- International Cultic Studies Association
- Journal of Religion and Popular Culture
- Karl Giberson’s Web site
- Kierkegaard: free PDF download of the ‘Provocations’ anthology
- Killing the Buddha
- Kingdom People, a blog by Trevin Wax
- Korrektiv
- L’Abri Fellowship
- LiturgicalCredo.com
- LiturgicalCredo.com’s blog
- Liturgies of Christianity
- Liturgy: worship that works, spirituality that connects
- Lyric Poetry Review
- Malty Hops, the beer blog
- Mars Hill Audio Journal
- Mere Anglicanism
- Mere Humanity
- N.T. Wright: ‘On Faith’ posts
- National Book Critics Circle Blog
- NewAdvent.org, a Catholic encyclopedia of philosophy, theology, & church history
- NewPages.com
- No Depression
- oldSpeak
- OrthodoxyToday.org
- Paste magazine
- Pickling In His Presence
- Pleasant Valley Sunday
- Poetry Foundation (an incredible site)
- Prick of the Spindle
- Prof. Pam's Religion Blog
- Project Canterbury
- reFOCUS.org
- Religion Dispatches
- Religion News Service’s Blog
- Religion Newswriters Association's Blog Aggregator
- Rev. Iain Boyd, curate of Trinity Episcopal Church, Myrtle Beach (blog)
- Rev. Mark Goodman, Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Albuquerque, NM (sermons on audio)
- Rev. Mark Goodman, Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Albuquerque, NM, Blog from Episcopal General Convention
- Rev. Rob Sturdy, Rector of Trinity Episcopal, Myrtle Beach, SC (blog)
- Rev. Steve Wood of St. Andrew's Church in Mt. Pleasant, SC
- Review of Sloane Crosley’s ‘I Was Told There’d Be Cake’
- Richard Dawkins & Alister McGrath have an on-camera chat
- Sacred Classics hosted by Stephanie Wendt
- Seeking Spirit
- Shakespeare Association of America
- Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy
- Society for Post-Critical and Personalist Studies
- SoMa: The Society of Mutual Autopsy
- Speaking in Parables: A Study in Metaphor and Theology
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Stone Pillars blog
- Strange Maps
- Stubbed Toes
- Sub Ratione Dei
- Testimonial from a Survivor: A History of the ‘Assembly of the Body of Christ’
- Testimonial from a Survivor: Life in a Dallas Cult
- The C.S. Lewis Foundation’s Weblog
- The Other Jesus (a blog by Greg Garrett)
- The Revealer: daily review of religion news
- The Role of Imagination in Literary Nonfiction
- The Search (The blog of Brett McCracken on film, TV, music, culture, etc.)
- The Smidgin: Thoughts from a Moderate
- Theological Book Network, Inc.
- Theology & Culture blog
- TheOtherJournal.com
- Thoughts of a Wayfarer
- TitusOneNine, blog of Rev. Canon Dr. Kendall Harmon
- TitusOneNine: The blog of Rev. Canon Kendall Harmon
- Trinity Broadcasting Network: its problems, its staying power
- Vanyieck’s Last Stand
- Vigen Guroian
- Walker Percy as Satirist: Christian and Humanist still in conflict
- Walker Percy resources on the Web
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Literary Journal

Visit LiturgicalCredo, an online literary journal devoted to "contemporary stories of faith and doubt." LiturgicalCredo is a member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses. Click here to visit.
Who I Am

43-year-old husband & dad of three daughters; former newspaper editor; former owner of a coffeehouse-used book store-music-art venue. Currently a lecturer in English at Coastal Carolina U. in Conway, SC; Beerman columnist for Weekly Surge; editor and publisher of LiturgicalCredo. Contact me. Learn more.
Where I’ve Been

L'Abri Fellowship in Greatham, England (1998, 1999)

C.S. Lewis Foundation's Summer Institute (2006)
What I Listen To

Mars Hill Audio Journal is like a pre-recorded NPR interview show featuring conversations with authors, thinkers, artists, and other interesting people. Download a free sample on MP3, or listen to select interviews, here. Or, subscribe.
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Arts and humans

Art is the signature of man. -G.K. Chesterton
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Pages
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Recommended Books

The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief
Love in the Ruins
Crossing Myself: A Story of Spiritual Rebirth
Dove Descending: A Journey into T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets (Sapientia Classics)
C.S. Lewis, Poet: The Legacy of His Poetic Impulse
Lost in the Cosmos: The Last Self-Help Book
Wittgenstein on Kierkegaard

"Kierkegaard was by far the most profound thinker of the
[nineteenth] century. Kierkegaard was a saint."
- Ludwig Wittgenstein, to his friend Maurice Drury.
Read Wittgenstein and Kierkegaard: Religion, Individuality, and Philosophical Method by Charles L. Creegan free online.
May 2012

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5 Books Before College: Charles Twombly’s list

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Persuasion Consultant for Executives and Candidates

Incapable of doubt, incapable of faith

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An important church in my family: All Saints Church (Episcopal), Avenue, Maryland

Fresh Literary Work

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Liturgy For The People

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Wittgenstein on Kierkegaard

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