I am a slow reader. I'm not sure if that is because I highlight with a pencil and have to re-read each section as I highlight it. I sometimes even end up with highlights covering whole pages. Regardless my wife can fly through a book in a couple of days, and it takes me a month. I like to think that I savor the flavor of the books, but I might just be a slow reader.
With that said here is what I have read this month, and am currently working on:

Leading with Limp: Dan B. Allender
This book was great. I have read other books by Dr. Allender and they have never failed to show me something new about leadership and the importance of who we rest upon for our strength to lead. This was one book that I highlighted full pages in. Hey they are my books I can do that.

I'm currently about half way through this book. At first it made me made, like a grumpy elder was complaining about the pastor for 100pgs. But then I read the reviews of it from people I respect and began to read it in a different light. So its getting better, or maybe I'm getting better.

Can't go wrong with Tim Keller. Buy this one and his other book "The Prodigal God." Totally different books, each very timely and important reads. We are reading this one in our pastors Group so we are only through chapter one at this point.

Just got this one from Amazon, informative for technique for my hobby of photography. Looking forward to digging in.

Wow, that is all I can say about this book. But let me try to say some more. Wow. This book is not about tecnique it is about the character of the photographer. This guy is a Christain and I feel like I am reading somehthing off my theology shelf but mixed with my other love for photography. Here is one excerpt:
"Anyone can take a picture of poverty; its easy to focus on the dirt and hurt of the poor: It's much harder - and more needful - to pry under the dirt and reveal the beauty and dignity of people that, but for their birth into a place and circumstance different from our own, are just like ourselves. I want my images to tell the story of those people and to move us beyond pity to justice and mercy."
Thats what this book is like all the way through, with some great photo's of his vision applied doing just what the quote above stated. Wow.

Just started this one. So far so good.

In the typical fashion of Jerry Bridges this book has been refreshing as it makes me hear the gospel again and again. I need to hear it too, and I love the freedom and call to action it brings.
So that is where I am at this month.