
The Case for Grace
A Journalist Explores the Evidence of Transformed Lives
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Narrateur(s):
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Lee Strobel
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Auteur(s):
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Lee Strobel
À propos de cet audio
Audiobook narrated by Lee Strobel.
Join investigative journalist and bestselling author Lee Strobel as he embarks on his life-changing quest to solve the riddle of grace. Along the way, you'll find the undeniable evidence of grace in the true stories of racists, addicts, and even murderers who have found new hope and purpose--all through the redemptive power of God's amazing grace.
In The Case for Grace, Lee offers an accessible explanation of the theology of God's grace, shown through the incredible, dramatic, can't-put-it-down stories of people whose lives were changed by the gift of grace--true accounts of people whose transformation and renewal are so radical that they seem to be best explained as the work of a gracious God.
Lee draws upon his own journey from atheism to Christianity to explore the depth and breadth of God's redeeming love for spiritually wayward people, traveling thousands of miles to capture the inspiring stories of everyday people whose values have been radically changed and who have discovered the "how" and "why" behind God's amazing grace.
Each story that Strobel shares in The Case for Grace contributes a piece to the puzzle of grace, showing us:
- How grace goes beyond forgiveness to acceptance and even adoption by God
- How it restores hope when none is left; how it extends to the most heinous circumstances
- How it allows us to forgive those who caused our most intimate wounds--and even to forgive ourselves
Through it all, you will be encouraged as you see how God's grace can revolutionize your life--starting today.
©2015 Lee Strobel (P)2015 ZondervanNice stories, but they felt hollow.
I didn't get any "grace" in the form of empathy. Lots of goodwill stories, but not delivered with much empathy.
Very assumptive about other religions - rather than fact based content, it was colored with the lens of "Christianity is best". In fact, I'd even say there were selective pieces that could be misinterpreted and spread as misinformation.
The author speaks often of the notion that children need to have a strong relationship with their fathers to form a bond with God. That narrative is guilt-inducing and very rooted in patriarchical practice. This is outdated and unnecessary.
As an agnostic (there it is) on my own quest for the meaning of grace, I found very little grace in this book.
Narration was good, stories were hollow
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