Phyllis Tickle, founding editor of the Religion Department at Publishers Weekly, is a highly respected authority on religion in America, frequently quoted in publications such as USA Today, Christian Science Monitor, and The New York Times as well as on PBS and NPR. She is the author of the best-selling "Stories from The Farm in Lucy" trilogy, including What the Land Already Knows, Wisdom in the Waiting, and The Graces We Remember. She lives in Millington, Tennessee.

"People who have become accustomed to using Tickle's trilogy The Divine Hours will appreciate this paperback edition." --Christian Century"...satisfying windows into the ritual of fixed-hour prayer."--Publishers Weekly Religion Bookline

Phyllis Tickle, founding editor of the Religion Department at Publishers Weekly, is a highly respected authority on religion in America, frequently quoted in publications such as USA Today, Christian Science Monitor, and The New York Times as well as on PBS and NPR. She is the author of the best-selling "Stories from The Farm in Lucy" trilogy, including What the Land Already Knows, Wisdom in the Waiting, and The Graces We Remember. She lives in Millington, Tennessee.

"People who have become accustomed to using Tickle's trilogy The Divine Hours will appreciate this paperback edition." --Christian Century"...satisfying windows into the ritual of fixed-hour prayer."--Publishers Weekly Religion Bookline

Phyllis Tickle, founding editor of the Religion Department at Publishers Weekly, is a highly respected authority on religion in America, frequently quoted in publications such as USA Today, Christian Science Monitor, and The New York Times as well as on PBS and NPR. She is the author of the best-selling "Stories from The Farm in Lucy" trilogy, including What the Land Already Knows, Wisdom in the Waiting, and The Graces We Remember. She lives in Millington, Tennessee.

"People who have become accustomed to using Tickle's trilogy The Divine Hours will appreciate this paperback edition." --Christian Century"...satisfying windows into the ritual of fixed-hour prayer."--Publishers Weekly Religion Bookline