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Loading... Adventures in Missing the Point: How the Culture-Controlled Church…by Brian McLaren
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. A really good book that covers many different topics concerning people and Christians today. Because there are many different issues that they talk about, however, they are not really able to expound on them too much. This does a great job in starting to create a dialogue on these issues rather than simply making them black and white. We would do well to take this approach and open our eyes a little more to understand others. (  ) jd234512 | Aug 19, 2007 |  A good book for younger Christians (college freshman, high school seniors) or those who have finally had enough of the cheap church culture in the U.S. It won't do much for you if you're already struggling with some of the more challenging issues we face, but it's still an interesting. book. (  ) lexrob | Feb 12, 2007 | The premise was good: have two "Christian leaders" write complementary essays about numerous, often debated issues. Where it went wrong: the abandonment of truth. For some odd reason, more and more of Church history and tradition is becoming relative. Has nobody noticed that the relative view is fairly new to the Church itself? Awful! My biggest non-specific issue, their theologies are not pragmatic. (  ) SperoLaus | Sep 11, 2006 | susansw | Apr 7, 2006 |  no reviews | add a review
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(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:11 -0400)
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