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Kyle Keating

Kyle Keating

has 23 followers and is following 25 people

I'm a M.Div student at Covenant Theological Seminary. My genres of interest include classic Russian and British literature, fantasy, children's fantasy, historical fiction, theology, biblical theology, Christianity, sociology, psychology, and poetry.

Some of my favorite authors include: Dostoevsky, Shakespeare, Lewis, Tolkien,... more »
  • Saint Louis, MO, USA
  • member since March 26, 2011

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Kyle Keating’s last login was 7 days ago. show recent activity » See more activity

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Public Notes

  • says

  • Cody Brobst

    Cody Brobst says

    What about it is misguided?

    Posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Cody Brobst

    Cody Brobst says

    Why did you only give Knowing God 3 stars? I think the only critique is he could have said everything in less words, but the content is profoundly good.

    Posted 7 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Corey Schumacher

    Corey Schumacher says

    That book on the sacraments looks intriguing. I look forward to hearing what you think. Is it a text for your ecclesiology class?

    Posted 8 months ago. ( send a note )
  • Cody Brobst

    Cody Brobst says

    Tell me about the Hunger Games. I've heard a lot of hype about it, so I wanted to give it a chance even though I don't know the author. I'm in the middle of the Chiveis trilogy right now, but I figured afterwards I'd read them.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • David Lowry

    David Lowry says

    It was the epitome of company-ish lol I'm in the middle of the two book series For the Love of God by Carson and The Cross of Christ by Stott and I am thoroughly loving those three books.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • David Lowry

    David Lowry says

    Personal Disciple Making was pretty poorly written and repetitive. Nothing drives me more mad than just a few good points scattered throughout 350+ pages. I was hoping for more depth in the book but virtually all of it centers on how to disciple a brand, new believer. It isn't nearly as geared toward ongoing discipleship as I had hoped. As for future grace, I read that a about 5 years ago, so my rating probably isn't too valid. It was a long and difficult book for me since I was a new Christian.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • David Lowry

    David Lowry says

    You found me out Kyle; I hate disciple-making :)

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • Cody Brobst

    Cody Brobst says

    Are you really reading 14 books at the same time? How do you typically work that out? I have 4 that I'm in, but I feel like 14 is impossible. Haha. It's interesting to see what books pop up in your library! Exposes me to titles I don't normally hear/talk about.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • Corey Schumacher

    Corey Schumacher says

    Why only 4 stars for Peterson's Christology book? I have been wanting to get it because it looks awesome, so I figured you would have rated it 5 stars, but apparently not. Would you still recommend it? I know that it's a long book, but would you say it's worth my $26?

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • Corey Schumacher

    Corey Schumacher says

    I've been noticing that your shelfari is always being updated with new books. What a reading stud you are, Kyle! I know you're in seminary and all, but I venture not all of those books are required seminary reading. Thanks for posting and rating! Hope you're enjoying all the great stuff you're learning in St. Louis! Wish you were hear to talk books and theology with. Miss ya bro.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • Corey Schumacher

    Corey Schumacher says

    It was a little boring at points, but I thought his most helpful chapter was the Biblical references to Adam and Eve, and dealing with those passages. He made mention on a few occasions (in the footnotes) of a book that I just finished reading by John Walton and I wish I could read a review of the book from Collins' perspective as he was critical on at least one or two counts. Walton's book was much more interesting and provocative (though admittedly dealing with different subject matter). Overall, I came away from Collin's with a greater sense of trust in the historicity of Adam & Eve with the realization their historicity may not be as I've always imagined it.

    What did you think? He's your professor, so you probably could pick his brain yeah? Was his book required course reading?

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )
  • Corey Schumacher

    Corey Schumacher says

    No I haven't, but I'm just finishing his "The Heart of Evangelism" which I have found to be refreshing. Adds a lot of perspective to one's approach to evangelism.

    Posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )