. . Honest and wise books on religious resilience are often hard to find. But this is one of those rare gems, and I commend it for anyone who knows how long our spiritual journey can be.
Losing My Religion is a book about life's deepest questions that speaks to everyone: Lobdell understands the longings and satisfactions of the faithful, as well as the unrelenting power of doubt.
However, as Mills himself says, "I was either too stubborn or stupid, so I stayed." Losing My Religion is about the ups and downs, ins and outs, choices and challenges of being a pastor in the twenty-first-century church.
However, as Mills himself says, "I was either too stubborn or stupid, so I stayed." Losing My Religion is about the ups and downs, ins and outs, choices and challenges of being a pastor in the twenty-first-century church.
In addition to examining questions of theodicy, hadith authenticity, and moot practices within the American Muslim community, the author includes many testimonials and inquiries that make this book informative.
Racy, unpredictable, romantic, and inspiring, this is a novel that is bound to get you addicted and stay with you forever.
... Australia, Lancer, Sydney, 1982, p.30. [21] ibid., p.31. [22] Gordon Dicker, 'The search for transcendance', in Harris et ... A brief review of church-related research in Australia, 1975–2005', Christian Research Association Occasional ...