Orthodoxy
Autor Cha Colson, G. K. Chestertonen Limba Engleză Paperback – iun 2009
We've all heard common reactions to orthodox Christian belief: Antiquated. Unimaginative. Repressive. Even Christians themselves are guilty of discarding. As Charles Colson writes in the forward, "Evangelicals, despite their professed belief in the Bible, have not been exempt from the influence of the postmodern spirit."
This postmodern spirit is averse to Truth and the obedience that follows. People today, as in Chesterton's day, continue to look anywhere but heavenward for something to believe in.
Chesterton tells us why we simply must look heavenward, and why we ll be glad we did."
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780802456571
ISBN-10: 080245657X
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 128 x 179 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.22 kg
Ediția:New
Editura: Moody Publishers
Locul publicării:Chicago, IL, United States
ISBN-10: 080245657X
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 128 x 179 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.22 kg
Ediția:New
Editura: Moody Publishers
Locul publicării:Chicago, IL, United States
Notă biografică
GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON (1874-1936) is the author of 100 books, including "Orthodoxy" and "The Everlasting Man," which led young atheist C.S. Lewis to become a Christian. He is probably best known for his series about the priest-detective "Father Brown" and was also known as a poet and a playwright. In spite of his literary accomplishments, he primarily considered himself a journalist, writing over 4,000 newspaper essays for papers such as Illustrated "London News" and "Daily News," as well as his own "G. K.'s Weekly."
Descriere
Now with a new foreword by Charles Colson.
Antiquated. Unimaginative. Repressive. We've all heard these common reactions to orthodox Christian beliefs. Even Christians themselves are guilty of the tendency to discard historic Christianity. As Charles Colson writes in the foreword, "Evangelicals, despite their professed belief in the Bible, have not been exempt from the influence of the postmodern spirit."
This spirit is averse to Truth and the obedience that follows. And people today, as in Chesterton's day, continue to look anywhere but heavenward for something to believe in.
Antiquated. Unimaginative. Repressive. We've all heard these common reactions to orthodox Christian beliefs. Even Christians themselves are guilty of the tendency to discard historic Christianity. As Charles Colson writes in the foreword, "Evangelicals, despite their professed belief in the Bible, have not been exempt from the influence of the postmodern spirit."
This spirit is averse to Truth and the obedience that follows. And people today, as in Chesterton's day, continue to look anywhere but heavenward for something to believe in.