|
Unfettered Hope: A Call to Faithful Living in an Affluent Society
|
Unfettered Hope: A Call to Faithful Living in an Affluent Society. By Marva J. Dawn. Louisville, Ky.: Westminster John Knox Press, 2003. xxii + 216 pp. $18.95 (paper).
Dawn begins this book with consciousness-raising through a strident recitation of statistics that detail the great divide between the world's "haves" and "have-nots" as that is tied to injustice and violence. The cause of our consumerism a la Albert Borgmann (Technology and the Character of Contemporary Life [Chicago: Un...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
How Much Is Enough? Hungering for God in an Affluent Culture.(Unfettered Hope: A Call to Faithful Living in an Affluent Society)(Book Review)(Brief Article)
The Other Side
; ... unflinching critiques of societal attitudes, practices, and systems, the authors understand the biblical message is one of good news. Rather than simply pummeling the affluent with condemnation, these books are invitations to God's economy of grace and shalom ...
|
|
ALL GOD, ALL THE TIME
The Boston Globe
; WHEN THEY told us in Sunday School that God is everywhere, they could have been talking about the recent news cycle. With Harriet Miers, we see that God lives in the politics of the US Supreme Court nomination process. In a culture defined ...
|
|
What are the characteristics of the god you serve?
Kansas City Star (Kansas City, MO)
; What are the characteristics of the god you serve? GOD IS The Rev. Pat Rush, pastor, Visitation Catholic Church: In Genesis, God spoke and all things happened. God is a talker, and I must be a listener. God took Abraham as his friend. God makes personal commitments, and I must trust. God led the
|
|
TV show raises questions about Godn In "Joan of Arcadia," God is unpredictable, unfathomable and ineffable.
Chicago Sun-Times
; In an election season during which God has been featured as endorsing one candidate, some of the most interesting theology continues on the CBS program "Joan of Arcadia." Producer Barbara Hall asks the really important questions about God -- who He is, what's he up to, why he sometimes seems to go
|
|
God: A Guide for the Perplexed
Anglican Theological Review
; God: A Guide for the Perplexed. By Keith Ward. Oxford: Oneworld, 2002. vii + 264 pp. $24.95 (cloth). The trouble with God these days, according to Keith Ward, Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford, is not that God's existence has become untenable, but rather that God has become
|
|
Facing an unknown future: turning to the God of grace.("Turn to God - Rejoice in Hope": Unfolding the Eighth Assembly Theme)
The Ecumenical Review
; Turn to God. This exhortation is repeated over and over again in the Jewish and Christian Scriptures -- most often at times of crisis in the life of the people of God. As the World Council of Churches prepares for its eighth assembly and the celebration of its 50th anniversary, it does so in the
|
|
Is God the same god in all faiths?
Kansas City Star (Kansas City, MO)
; VOICES OF FAITH: Is God the same god in all faiths? RECOGNIZE DIVINITY Arvind Khetia, engineer and a Hindu: The sages of ancient India defined the universal idea of God as the spiritual reality called Brahman. Brahman is formless, universal and infinite, and exists in all beings as the innermost
|
|
Before God
Interpretation
; Before God by George Stroup Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, 2004. 210 pp. $18.00. ISBN 0-8028-2214-2. THEOLOGIAN GEORGE STROUP laments that Christian life has become indistinguishable from other forms of life in the United States. The problem is not the loss of belief in God. Rather, Christians no longer
|
|
The Pleasures of God: Meditations on God's Delight in Being God
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
; The Pleasures of God: Meditations on God's Delight in Being God. By John Piper. Revised and expanded. Sisters: Multnomah, 2000, 340 pp. + 30 pp. study guide, $14.00, paper. No greater delight exists than the unsurpassable and all-satisfying delight of contemplating, savoring, and embracing the
|
|
Bush Gets Punch Lines from God.
Israel Faxx
; By Ray Hanania (Commentary) Does God really have the time to talk to us mortals? According to President Bush, he does. In fact, Bush says God told him to invade Iraq. According to the BBC, which seems to have a clearer signal to God-related stories, God also told Bush to invade Afghanistan and to
|