Books › Grace (Eventually)

Grace (Eventually)
thoughts on faith
285 pages
A funny, bittersweet, and poignant exploration of faith and the wild adventure of being fully alive.
What it feels like
Reading this book feels like sitting down with a wonderfully candid friend who is eager to share her wild, wacky, and deeply personal adventures in faith. The pace is steady and inviting, carrying the reader through a bittersweet and poignant emotional landscape. It is an atmosphere steeped in warmth and vulnerability, where humor and earnest reflection walk hand in hand. The prose is funny yet profoundly moving, acting as a primer for discovering what it means to be fully alive. It is a deeply humanizing look at religion and personal biography. This is a perfect read for anyone seeking an uplifting, relatable, and honest exploration of spiritual life and the messy, beautiful journey toward finding grace.
- Mood
- reflective
- warm
- uplifting
- vulnerable
- Tone
- poignant
- funny
- bittersweet
- candid
- Pace
- steady
- Themes
- spiritual exploration · finding grace · living fully · personal faith
- The writing
- Humorous, bittersweet, and deeply personal, blending wacky anecdotes with poignant reflections.
- The arc
- Moves from chaotic, wild experiences toward a poignant, bittersweet understanding of grace and what it means to be fully alive.
- Who it's for
- Readers seeking a funny, vulnerable, and bittersweet exploration of personal faith and what it means to live fully.
Content notes
- religious themes
- discussions of faith
About the book
"Lamott has chronicled her wacky and (sometimes) wild adventures in faith in...the wonderful Grace (Eventually)." (Chicago Sun-Times)In Grace (Eventually): Thoughts on Faith, the author of the bestsellers Traveling Mercies and Plan B delivers a poignant, funny, and bittersweet primer of faith, as we come to discover what it means to be fully alive.
Description from Open Library.
Books like Grace (Eventually)
See why they match
Everything Happens for a ReasonKate BowlerA darkly funny, profoundly moving dismantling of the platitudes we use to protect ourselves from the randomness of tragedy.
Falling upwardRichard RohrA reassuring and contemplative exploration of how our greatest failures and the aging process actually propel us into deeper spiritual fullness.
LitMary KarrA darkly hilarious, fiercely unsentimental plunge into the abyss of addiction and the messy, miraculous climb back out.
Crooked Little HeartAnne LamottA warm, riotously funny, and unexpectedly suspenseful portrait of a messy family navigating the perils of adolescence and obsession under the California sun.
Simple AbundanceSarah Ban BreathnachA daily invitation to slow down, steep a cup of tea, and find the sacred in the beautifully ordinary.
The Ragamuffin GospelBrennan ManningA fiercely compassionate, deeply personal meditation that offers a warm embrace to the spiritually exhausted.