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Chargement... Epiphany: A Christian's Change of Heart & Mind over Same-Sex Marriagepar Michael Coren
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"Michael Coren has had a profound spiritual and personal change of heart. Epiphany is about how and why that happened; the reaction from both sides of the fence; and how the Christian doctrine, when studied closely and without bias, heartily supports Michael's findings. As a middle-aged, very white, very straight, very Christian man, he was obliged, first reluctantly and then eagerly, to explore the complex dynamic between faith and homosexuality and to work out a new narrative. The crux of that narrative: God is love. Honest, brave, and rigorous in its scholarship, Epiphany is a groundbreaking book on one of society's most pressing issues."-- Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)261.8Religions Christian church and church work Church and the world; Social theology and interreligious relations and attitudes Christianity and socioeconomic problemsClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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Michael Coren is well-known for being a conservative Christian columnist. In the past, he's argued against, among other things, same-sex marriage. But recently, his faith has led him to change his mind and adopt a much more loving, accepting viewpoint.
Throughout this book, Coren discusses Biblical arguments that support gay relationships. From Ruth and Naomi to alternate interpretations of the Leviticus verse, the book is comprehensive. Coren knows his scripture and its historical context, and it shows.
The most compelling sections of the book, however, deal with Coren's change of opinion: how he felt compelled by his faith to support gay marriage, and what the fallout from that decision was. I think it's commendable for Coren a) change his opinion so publicly, b) admit that he was wrong and apologize for his past comments, and c) acknowledge that this does not make up for the hurt that he caused.
I started this book with a considerable amount of trepidation. I'm agnostic and have found myself disagreeing with many of Michael Coren's opinions in the past. However, Epiphany is an impressive, humble, and thoughtful read. ( )