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Chargement... A Separate God: Journal of an Amish Girl (édition 2008)par Lucinda Streiker-schmidt (Auteur)
Information sur l'oeuvreA Separate God par Lucinda Streiker-Schmidt
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. I found this book recommended on a blog I read. It's fiction but based on the author's childhood and background. The story was too rushed. Little things were dwelt on while big things, like leaving the Amish and changing her lifestyle completely, were brushed over lightly. I got impatient with this woman who insisted on staying with a husband who got his own sister pregnant (or at least confessed that he did, although the introduction suggested something else) and essentially raped her own sister. Then, he beat her. Even after leaving the Amish, she stuck with him. I agree that this book does give another side to the Amish, one that the other books don't give, but it wasn't done very well, in my opinion, true or not. ( ) aucune critique | ajouter une critique
A separate God? Musingly, I remembered the question of my childhood. We were outsiders now. Perhaps there was no separate God, but only varying degrees of the same God. Perhaps he expected more from some than others...' Raised in an Old Order Amish family, Rachel, much like many young girls, dreamed of living a life of joy and freedom. However, her stringent upbringing prevented her from embracing the life she imagined. A Separate God by Lucinda Streiker-Schmidt follows Rachel through her pilgrimage from beneath the shackles of oppression, abuse, and dissatisfaction into the pillar of the liberty of self discovery. After years of reluctantly submitting to their rigid principles, Rachel finally finds the courage to resist the Old Order Amish structure and discover healing from a culture which altered far more than just her appearance and habits. Streiker-Schmidt explores an Amish society more complex than the somber garb they wear and the horse-drawn carriages they use, but one which is as riddled with hypocrisy as the great society-a world Rachel struggled unendingly to adapt to. Lucinda resides in a Midwestern town and maintains close relationships with her family, treasuring time spent with them, and her friends, both secular and Amish. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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