Reading Plan for the Year

I will be posting within the week reflections on an odd variety of passages from Scripture and the catechism, so I think it is fair to give due warning. I am following, for this year, one of those "Read the Bible in a year" plans, including deuterocanonicals and the catechism. So do not be confused when tomorrow I post my reflections on some of Genesis, or the first twenty or so statements in the catechism.

The reading plan, for those interested, is:

http://www.chnetwork.org/readguide04.pdf


Furthermore, the books I will probably get through this year include (note: read ones will be crossed out):

Religious:
- What St Paul Really Said (Tom Wright)
- Orthodoxy (G.K. Chesterton)
- Our Lady and the Church (Hugo Rahner)
- Evangelicals and Catholics Towards a Common Mission Together (various)
- St Paul the Apostle (collected from writings of Pope Benedict XVI)
- Gift and Mystery (Pope John Paul II)
- Between Heaven and Mirth (James Martin)
- The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything (James Martin)
- Is Religion Irrational? (Keith Ward)
- The Catholic Church (Hans Küng)
- Nothing in my hand I bring (Ray Galea)
- Jesus of Nazareth: from the Baptism to the Transfiguration (Pope Benedict XVI)
- Documents of Vatican II (various)
- The Dawkins Delusion? (Alister McGrath)
- Belief Today (Karl Rahner)

Philosophy:
- The Republic (Plato)
- Mediations (René Descartes)
  The Prince (Nicolo Machiavelli)
- Beyond Good and Evil (Friedrich Nietzsche)

Anti-Religious:
- The God Delusion (Richard Dawkins)

Science:
- A universe from nothing (Lawrence Krauss)
- Why Evolution is True (Jerry Coyne)

Classics:
- The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (Robert Louis Stevenson)
- The Picture of Dorian Grey (Oscar Wilde)
- Animal Farm (George Orwell)
- The Great Divorce (C.S. Lewis)
  Gulliver's Travels (Jonathan Swift)