• Facebook logo
    Forgot your password?
Sign Up
Sign up for Facebook to use Visual Bookshelf.
 
LivingSocial
  • Books
     
  • More 

    Other interests...

    Albums
     
    Beer
     
    Movies
     
    Restaurants
     
    Slopes
     
    TV Shows
     
    Video Games
     
    iPhone Apps
     
     
     
  • Home |
  • My Profile |
  • My Collection |
  • Recommendations |
  • Leaderboards |
  • Trends |
 
 

The Story We Find Ourselves In: Further Adventures of a New Kind of Christian

Brian D. McLaren
 
79 %
You could do worse
Buy on amazon.com
Add to my collection
  •  Already read
  •  Want to read
  •  Reading now
  •  Own
  •  Want
  •  Don't want
  •  Borrowed
Remove from collection
  • You rated 0/5 Stars.
  • 0.5/5.0
  • 1/5
  • 1.5/5.0
  • 2/5
  • 2.5/5.0
  • 3/5
  • 3.5/5.0
  • 4/5
  • 4.5/5.0
  • 5/5
clear rating

After many years as a successful pastor, Brian McLaren has found, as more and more Christians are finding, that none of the current strains of Christianity fully describes his own faith. In The Story We Find Ourselves In — the much anticipated sequel to his award-winning book A New Kind of Christian— McLaren captures a new spirit of a relevant Christianity, where traditional divisions and doctrinal differences give way to a focus on God and the story of God's love for this world. If you are s... (show more)

After many years as a successful pastor, Brian McLaren has found, as more and more Christians are finding, that none of the current strains of Christianity fully describes his own faith. In The Story We Find Ourselves In — the much anticipated sequel to his award-winning book A New Kind of Christian— McLaren captures a new spirit of a relevant Christianity, where traditional divisions and doctrinal differences give way to a focus on God and the story of God's love for this world. If you are searching for a deeper life with God— one that moves beyond the rhetoric of denominational and theological categories— this delightful and inspiring fictional tale will provide a picture of what it could mean to recapture a joyful spiritual life. (show less)

Related Media

Photo Gallery

 
 
 

Similar Books

You might like these

  • 73 %
    A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I Am a Missional, Eva... Brian D. McLaren
     
  • 72 %
    Adventures in Missing the Point: How the Cultur... Brian D. McLaren
     
See more go
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Reviews (See all 99) Write a reviewfor this

It's a hit!

Slightly ordinary narrative style, but great approach to science and theology, even if I wouldn't necessarily jump some of the conclusions of the t... (show more)

Slightly ordinary narrative style, but great approach to science and theology, even if I wouldn't necessarily jump some of the conclusions of the two central characters. Especially useful in an environment where evolution is seen
as "the enemy" by the ignorant, and some of his ideas aren't too far removed from C S Lewis, one of the greatest 20thC theologians. Recommended for ideas, if not the storyline or prose... (show less)

 
 
by Facebook User
No, it's a flop!

Not a big Brian McLaren fan. This book suffered from a subtle arrogance that said, "The Church would run better if it did things my way." I thoug... (show more)

Not a big Brian McLaren fan. This book suffered from a subtle arrogance that said, "The Church would run better if it did things my way." I thought the arguing points were trying to answer questions I didn't have. Not impressed. (show less)

 
 
by Facebook User
More Reviews
  • Timothy Wecks
    Super_review

    I found this to be a very annoying book. I'm not sure if that is because I saw a lot of myself in it or because I didn't like the book. Basically my biggest peeve was that the main character would never make a stand and say, "This is what I believe." and that bothers me. Yes, there are many different theories in Christianity about salvation, creation, justification and all that, but I'd rather hear what people believe, not what they might believe. The book was written as a model of ... (show more)

    I found this to be a very annoying book. I'm not sure if that is because I saw a lot of myself in it or because I didn't like the book. Basically my biggest peeve was that the main character would never make a stand and say, "This is what I believe." and that bothers me. Yes, there are many different theories in Christianity about salvation, creation, justification and all that, but I'd rather hear what people believe, not what they might believe. The book was written as a model of how one could share the gospel with a post-modern generation, but I would have to disagree on this being a good example. I would be extremely frustrated if I was talking to some one about what they believed and all they responded with was what they could believe and still be considered a Christian or Buddhist or Taoist or whatever else they want to be. I don't think it teaches heresy, but I found it more frustrating than helpful. (show less)

     
     
    by Timothy Wecks on Dec 30, 2007 at 09:48PM

    Already read

    Is this review helpful? yes no
     
  • Kevin Nye

    The best postmodern biblical exegesis I've read to date. It is a biblical theology that treats the biblical text in the best way possible and begins to wrestle with the practical implications of this framework.

     
     
    by Kevin Nye on Sep 29, 2009 at 05:38AM

    Already read

    Is this review helpful? yes no
     
  • See all reviews
    Write a review
     
 
 

Conversations

Please log in to join the conversation

 
     
     
     
     
    Advertisement

    Lists

    This book has been added to these lists:

    • Top 10 Books written by humans... contains 10 items created by Jonathan Pedrone
       
    • Influential contains 10 items created by Jesse Smithson
       
    • Showcase contains 10 items created by Paul MacPherson
       
     
     
     
     

    More Stuff

    • Albums
    • Restaurants
    • Beer
    • Slopes
    • Books
    • TV Shows
    • iPhone Apps
    • Video Games
    • Movies

    About Us

    LivingSocial.com is a social discovery and cataloging network that allows people to review and share their favorite movies, books, games, music, restaurants and beer

    • About Us
    • Follow @LivingSocial on Twitter
    • FAQ
    • Press
    • Contact Us

    Feedback

    We love hearing from the people that use our site.

    Send us some feedback
    Privacy Policy | Terms of Service
    Quantcast
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

     
     
     
    next prev
     
    next prev
     
    Built by Visual BookshelfContact Report   
    • About
    • Advertising
    • Developers
    • Careers
    • Terms
    • Blog
    • Widgets
    • ■
    • Find Friends
    • Privacy
    • Mobile
    • Help