This book makes connections between selfhood, reading practice and moral judgment which propose fresh insights into Austen's narrative style and offer new ways of reading her work. It grounds her writing in the Enlightenment philosophy of selfhood, exploring how Austen takes five major components of selfhood theory-memory, imagination, probability, sympathy and reflection-and investigates their relation to self-formation and moral judgement. At the same time, Austen's narrative style breaks new ground in the representation of consciousness and engages directly with contemporary concerns about reading practice. Drawing analogies between reading text and reading character, the book argues that Austen's rendering of reading and rereading as both reflective and constitutive acts demonstrates their capacity to enable self-recognition and self-formation. It shows how Austen raises questions about the potential for different readings and, in so doing, challenges her readers to reflect on and reread their own interactions with her texts.

We should spend our entire Christian life searching the Scriptures to learn about God and His will for our lives. Throughout our lifetime, we may study a book of the Bible many times. We will also hear messages and read commentaries or other books that help us better understand God s Word. Most of us take the insights we receive on various occasions, make a quick note, and promptly lose them.

Living with the Book provides a permanent place to keep a record of what you learn when you study these New Testament letters. Add to your journal over the years, each time you return to this gospel, hear another message, or read a book that provides new insight into these Scriptures.

Living with the Book provides insight into the times and the context in which God s Word was first delivered. They will also challenge you to consider how the passages you are studying apply to your life today. As you read through a book of the Bible, spend time meditating on His words. Pray about them. Write down what God is telling you from these passages and how you have been responding.

We should spend our entire Christian life searching the Scriptures to learn about God and His will for our lives. Throughout our lifetime we may study a book of the Bible many times. We will also hear messages and read commentaries or other books that help us better understand God's word. Most of us take the insights we receive on various occasions, make a quick note, and promptly lose them.

Your journal provides a permanent place to keep a record of what you learn when you study the book of Luke. Add to your journal over the years, each time you return to this gospel, hear another message or read a book that provides new understanding of these Scriptures.

This journal provides insight into the times and the context in which God's Word was first delivered. It will also challenge you to consider how the passages you are studying apply to your life today. As you read through a book of the Bible, spend time meditating on His Words. Pray about them. Write down what God is telling you from these passages and how you have been responding. God bless you in your journey with Him.

""Living with the Book: Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians & Colossians,"" is one in a series in which the authors present a fresh, meaningful way for Christians to embolden their study of these letters.

Part study guide and part journal, the "Living with the Book" series delivers poignant Scriptures from each book of the New Testament and provides ruled pages for readers to record their thoughts, feelings and personal testimonies.

Testimonial:
""Living With the Book"" by Phil and Linda Charlton is a good idea, and very well done. I'm a big fan of journaling, and this is a great tool for digging deep into the Bible. The commentary is brief enough to be accessible, but provides valuable context and explanation to encourage meditation and exploration of the Word. It's a natural for Bible study groups as well as independent study. What a great way to work through the Gospels together and jot down thoughts for discussion."
-- Peter Bronson, former editor and columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer; columnist and editor for Cincy Magazine.

Living with the Book: Mark, is one in a series in which the authors present a fresh, meaningful way for Christians to embolden their study of these letters. Part study guide and part journal, the Living with the Book series delivers poignant Scriptures from each book of the New Testament and provides ruled pages for readers to record their thoughts, feelings and personal testimonies. Others in the series already available include Matthew, Mark, Luke, John Acts, Hebrews, James, 1 & 2 Peter, 1, 2, & 3 John and Jude. Journals for each of the letters of Paul are coming soon. Living With the Book by Phil and Linda Charlton is a good idea, and very well done. I'm a big fan of journaling, and this is a great tool for digging deep into the Bible. The commentary is brief enough to be accessible, but provides valuable context and explanation to encourage meditation and exploration of the Word. It's a natural for Bible study groups as well as independent study. What a great way to work through the Gospels together and jot down thoughts for discussion. -- Peter Bronson, former editor and columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer; columnist and editor for Cincy Magazine.

Capture a lifetime of learning a nd experience with this series. Each journal provides context and encourages personal application as you study books of the Bible.

Capture a lifetime of learning and experience with this series. Each journal provides context and encourages personal application as you study books of the Bible.

We should spend our entire Christian life searching the Scriptures to learn about God and His will for our lives. Throughout our lifetime we may study a book of the Bible many times. We will also hear messages and read commentaries or other books that help us better understand God's word. Most of us take the insights we receive on various occasions, make a quick note, and promptly lose them.

Your journal provides a permanent place to keep a record of what you learn when you study the book of Luke. Add to your journal over the years, each time you return to this gospel, hear another message or read a book that provides new understanding of these Scriptures.

This journal provides insight into the times and the context in which God's Word was first delivered. It will also challenge you to consider how the passages you are studying apply to your life today. As you read through a book of the Bible, spend time meditating on His Words. Pray about them. Write down what God is telling you from these passages and how you have been responding. God bless you in your journey with Him.

Capture a lifetime of learning a nd experience with this series. Each journal provides context and encourages personal application as you study books of the Bible.

""Living with the Book: Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians & Colossians,"" is one in a series in which the authors present a fresh, meaningful way for Christians to embolden their study of these letters.

Part study guide and part journal, the "Living with the Book" series delivers poignant Scriptures from each book of the New Testament and provides ruled pages for readers to record their thoughts, feelings and personal testimonies.

Testimonial:
""Living With the Book"" by Phil and Linda Charlton is a good idea, and very well done. I'm a big fan of journaling, and this is a great tool for digging deep into the Bible. The commentary is brief enough to be accessible, but provides valuable context and explanation to encourage meditation and exploration of the Word. It's a natural for Bible study groups as well as independent study. What a great way to work through the Gospels together and jot down thoughts for discussion."
-- Peter Bronson, former editor and columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer; columnist and editor for Cincy Magazine.

"Living with the Book: Mark," is one in a series in which the authors present a fresh, meaningful way for Christians to embolden their study of these letters. Part study guide and part journal, the "Living with the Book" series delivers poignant Scriptures from each book of the New Testament and provides ruled pages for readers to record their thoughts, feelings and personal testimonies. Others in the series already available include Matthew, Mark, Luke, John Acts, Hebrews, James, 1 & 2 Peter, 1, 2, & 3 John and Jude. Journals for each of the letters of Paul are coming soon. "Living With the Book" by Phil and Linda Charlton is a good idea, and very well done. I'm a big fan of journaling, and this is a great tool for digging deep into the Bible. The commentary is brief enough to be accessible, but provides valuable context and explanation to encourage meditation and exploration of the Word. It's a natural for Bible study groups as well as independent study. What a great way to work through the Gospels together and jot down thoughts for discussion." -- Peter Bronson, former editor and columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer; columnist and editor for Cincy Magazine.

Capture a lifetime of learning and experience with this series. Each journal provides context and encourages personal application as you study books of the Bible.

We should spend our entire Christian life searching the Scriptures to learn about God and His will for our lives. Throughout our lifetime, we may study a book of the Bible many times. We will also hear messages and read commentaries or other books that help us better understand God s Word. Most of us take the insights we receive on various occasions, make a quick note, and promptly lose them.

Living with the Book provides a permanent place to keep a record of what you learn when you study these New Testament letters. Add to your journal over the years, each time you return to this gospel, hear another message, or read a book that provides new insight into these Scriptures.

Living with the Book provides insight into the times and the context in which God s Word was first delivered. They will also challenge you to consider how the passages you are studying apply to your life today. As you read through a book of the Bible, spend time meditating on His words. Pray about them. Write down what God is telling you from these passages and how you have been responding.