#I am worth it song plus#
The memoir is striking for its empathy for and appreciation of the value of people’s lives, even when involved with struggling children at school, aging and dying people, or very disadvantaged people in India, Africa, and elsewhere.
Her selections of poetry are insightful and beautiful, taking the reader to another level of reflection, as well as to appreciation of the mystery of our own lives. Her interest in others is clearly very rewarding for her, though perhaps difficult at times. With an outgoing personality, Anne Doyle writes with keen appreciation of the uniqueness of people in varied circumstances, and with a surprising ability to connect with them. Like the work of most editors, her work has been hidden from public view, but is evident in the excellent standard of everything published by SPC.Ī Song Worth Singing gives an uplifting account of a woman tentatively stepping out of her comfort zone into new situations and embracing new challenges. The reminiscences of Fr Kevin Mogg, An Enabling Life by Anne Toohey, in 2018.Īnne has made an enormous honorary contribution to our work at Social Policy Connections over a long period.The memoir of Bishop Hilton Deakin, Bonded through Tragedy, United in Hope: The Catholic Church & East Timor’s Struggle for Independence (2017), written by Therese Wolfe and Jim Dorsa.Working with Disaster: Clergy & Bushfires, by Lisa Jacobson (2015).Social Justice & the Churches: Challenges & Responsibilities, edited by John D’Arcy May (2014).I am very pleased to commend a new book by Anne Doyle, A Song Worth Singing: Our Melbourne Days.Īnne has been a strong supporter of Social Policy Connections, helping edit numerous articles for our newsletters, and splendidly editing significant book publications of our Yarra Institute for Religion & Social Policy, including: