Everything that rises must converge; or rocket in reverse. I ruminate, lifting fallen coleslaw.
Josiah A. R. CoxFebruary 20, 2024
I find her vision of our relationship with technology to be remarkably hopeful. The way that she describes the need for a balanced connection with tech, and the process of getting there, evokes the language of brokenness and redemption. Importantly, though, this redemption is not far-off; it is something we can work towards today, in small measured steps.
Landon Van BerkumFebruary 14, 2024
At its core, this is what the book is: a testament to the power of tikkun olam, the kind of large-hearted living that repairs a fractured world.
Jared AyersFebruary 7, 2024
Despite some qualms about theological language and recognizing that this is not a Pew Research or Gallup study with in-depth explanations of social causality, I came away from reading this book with a better understanding of what has happened in the past twenty-five years, and with hope for the future because God is presently at work, even amid the Great Dechurching.
Kent FryJanuary 31, 2024
The authors are prophetic but not panicked. They remind us that through the blood of Jesus, we are forgiven and transformed from “homebreakers to homemakers.”
Dean Van FaroweJanuary 24, 2024
If tonight were the word's last night might I spend it striking the anvil of rhetoric ...
D.S. MartinJanuary 23, 2024
The film provided new, more concise language about my experiences as a modern woman.
Kathryn Schoon-TanisJanuary 17, 2024