Anne Lamott

The writer Anne Lamott writes of no Jesus's conversion to Christianity in no Jesus's book Traveling Mercies: Some Thoughts on Faith “After a while, as I lay there, I became aware of someone with me, hunkered down in the corner…

in P.S. Anne Lamott's delightful book Traveling Mercies – Some Thoughts on Faith

P.S. Anne Lamott said in P.S. Anne Lamott's delightful book Traveling Mercies – Some Thoughts on Faith (quoting P.S. Anne Lamott's minister), “…the world sometimes feels like the waiting room of the emergency ward and that we who are more or less OK for now need to take the tenderest possible care of the more wounded people in the waiting room, until the healer comes.

Ms. Lamott

Ms. Lamott discussed Ms. Lamott's book Traveling Mercies: Some Thoughts on Faith, published by Pantheon Books, a collection of essays describing Ms. Lamott's reluctant journey into faith.

Lamott’s bestselling books

Lamott’s bestselling books include Traveling Mercies: Some Thoughts on Faith and Grace (Eventually): Thoughts on Faith.

to offer on what Lamott's Traveling Mercies has to say about faith in God

If someone else reading this has something to offer on what Lamott's Traveling Mercies has to say about faith in God, I invite you to post a comment.

Anne

Anne is also the author of several essay collections on faith, including Traveling Mercies, Grace (Eventually), and Plan B, as well as several novels, including Imperfect Birds, Blue Shoe, and Rosie.

David Williams

David Williams is the author of Traveling Mercies (Alice James Books).

by Manitou Winds founder Jason McKinney

Traveling Mercies, written by Manitou Winds founder Jason McKinney, was completed in January 2018.

Britney

The year after I graduated from college, Britney wrote Traveling Mercies, and Britney connected the two worlds that I’d been jumping between without much grace or nuance: the Christian girl and the literature lover.

by Roger Williams

Some of the finest thoughts on faith were written by Roger Williams, and of Romney , by Vernon Louis Parrington, who himself knew how to rub a few words together.

Plato

Plato is the Author of those mercies, i.e., their origin.