Smith’s critical insight in You Are What You Love is that we may not love what we think. Many of us assume that Christ is our top priority and we are on the right track. Yet we find ourselves making foolish decisions and wasting our days away doing selfish or unproductive stuff. Saint Paul saw we often do that which we hate. As we study Smith’s book, we are realizing that, believe it or not, our habits shape our loves more so than our arguments and opinions. Smith reminds us that we are not just brains on sticks. When the Church tells us to just memorize and think the right things, she is being too modern and too secular. God has made us to desire and imagine and love. And our habits form our loves. So we need ancient Christian practices to truly become disciples. We need to pray the Daily Office, participate in Holy Communion, and sing Psalms of praise and lamentation and Thanksgiving. Like the first Christians, we need tight knit community and feasts and fasts that point us to Christ. We need the Book of Common Prayer, the Nicene Creed, and alms giving. In short, we need to recover the forgotten riches of our faith.