The title speaks for itself

books:


	• Adventures in Missing the Point: How the Culture-Controlled Church Neutered the Gospel Brian D. McLaren, Tony Campolo Zondervan/Youth Specialties, 2006 - 304 pages average customer review:based on 29 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Give it a read!

If you were raised in the evangelical church with the Bible already mapped out and interpreted for you and then grew up and started coming to some different conclusions- then you're living out what this book talks about. If you find yourself ever thinking "wait a minute. That doesn't say what I was taught that it says!" then you'll want to read it! I loved this book. It described the transformation I'm going through and reassured me that I can still be a Christian and disagree with other Christians on the interpretation of the Bible. The Bible itself, of course, is infallible.

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The title speaks for itself

i believe this a powerful book that helps develop what you believe and why you believe it...to many of us Christians have honestly missed the point on what the sole purpose of Jesus' ministry was all about...i hope you get the opportunity to take out a few weeks to read this...its informative, and it will leave you questioning...not your faith, but why you believe the way you believe...

reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

There is a stirring among churchgoers. Many are looking at how the Christian faith is being played out, wondering if somehow we?re missing the point. What if there is more to our faith than just getting our souls into heaven? What if there is a power in the gospel that?s been kept under lock and key because of our culture-controlled church? If we placed our beliefs and their origins under the microscope, what would we see?

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