User Profile

Jim Fulner

re@d.jimfulner.com

Joined 4 months, 3 weeks ago

I'm think I got this bookwyrm thing right. I ended up more-or-less manually importing ~1,000 books. I'm sure there is supposed to be any easier way.

I previously had accounts @fu@bookwyrm.social @fu@millefeuilles.cloud and @fu@bookwyrm.world, I think this one will be here to stay but I might need to find a less expensive hosting solution.

You can find my Pleroma account @hey@r.jimfulner.com

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Jim Fulner's books

Up Next (View all 9)

Currently Reading

2026 Reading Goal

76% complete! Jim Fulner has read 57 of 75 books.

C. S. Lewis, Joss Ackland: The Screwtape Letters (AudiobookFormat, 2002, HarperAudio)

A milestone in the history of popular theology, The Screwtape Letters is an iconic classic …

Incredibly unique

This audiobook was great. An incredibly interesting and engaging way to teach theology. Made me think a lot and realize just how messed up my relationship with Jesus has become. Joss Auckland did a fantastic job playing the voice of Screwtape. Super spooky. This is the second audiobook that I've put the dead tree version on my wishlist before I finished it. Devine Conspiracy being the other. I recommend to any Christian.

Ken Griffey, Phil Pepe, George Foster: Big red (Hardcover, 2014, Triumph Books) No rating

Reflecting on an outstanding 19-year major-league career, this autobiography chronicles baseball great Ken Griffey, beginning …

One of the only games I distinctly remember was watching on T.V. the first time Ken Griffey Sr., & Jr. played on the same team. "The first father-son game of catch during an MLB game" Let's see what else he has to say.

Peter Kreeft: The Snakebite Letters (Paperback, 1998, Ignatius Press) No rating

Taking his cue from the new literary genre invented by C. S. Lewis in Screwtape …

I'm enjoying The Screwtape Letters, written by a mid-20th century Protestant aimed at the Brits of the time, I figured I'd add to my queue this take on the genre, written by a late-20th century Catholic aimed at the Americans of our times.

C. S. Lewis, Joss Ackland: The Screwtape Letters (AudiobookFormat, 2002, HarperAudio)

A milestone in the history of popular theology, The Screwtape Letters is an iconic classic …

you will be gradually freed from the tiresome business of providing Pleasures as temptations... you will find that anything or nothing is sufficient to attract his wandering attention. You no longer need a good book, which he really likes, to keep him from his prayers or his work or his sleep; a column of advertisements in yesterday’s paper will do. You can make him waste his time not only in conversation he enjoys with people whom he likes, but in conversations with those he cares nothing about on subjects that bore him. You can make him do nothing at all for long periods. . . . All the healthy and outgoing activities which we want him to avoid can be inhibited and nothing given in return, so that at last he may say, as one of my own patients said on his arrival down here, “I now see that I spent most of my life in doing neither what I ought nor what I liked”.

— The Screwtape Letters by , (22%)

Oh no, how does a guy who died before I was born know me so much?