Summary of rachel held evans' searching for sunday
(2022)
By: IRB Media

Nonfiction

eBook

Provider: hoopla

Details

PUBLISHED
[United States] : IRB, 2022
Made available through hoopla
DESCRIPTION

1 online resource

ISBN/ISSN
9798822542310 MWT15187867, 8822542312 15187867
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview: #1 The beginning of the Bible tells the story of how God separated the waters, pushing some of them below to make oceans, rivers, dew drops, and springs. God then spoke the language of water, turning the rivers of enemies into blood. #2 I was baptized by my father, who was a pastor but not a preacher, as a perk to having a father who was ordained but not a pastor. I knew I was pushing the limits of the age of accountability, the point at which kids no longer ate for free at O'Charley's or got into heaven based on their parents' faithfulness. #3 The church that adopted me was evangelical and obsessed with college football. Under the leadership of Gene Stallings, the Alabama Crimson Tide was rolling toward its twelfth national championship, so on Sunday mornings after game day, the traditional pews of Bible Chapel in Birmingham were mottled with red and white hair bows, neckties, sports jackets, and blouses. #4 I had no idea that evangelicalism was a specific, recent expression of Christianity with roots in eighteenth-century Pietism and the American Great Awakenings. I understood evangelical to be an adjective synonymous with real or authentic. I thought everyone else was lukewarm and in danger of being spewed out of God's mouth

Mode of access: World Wide Web

Additional Credits