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10 Things I Hate About Christianity: Working Through the Frustrations of Faith
Product Type: Book
Product Price: $14.99
Manufacturer: X-Media
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Description
Who's going to Hell? Why do bad things happen to good people? Does praying work? Are miracles even happening today? The #1 book featured on ABC News and described as "fascinating and rather risky," 10 Things I Hate About Christianity: Working Through the Frustrations of Faith is geared to help all types of people explore and work through the frustrations of faith. It is an excellent resource for the spiritually curious, new followers of Jesus, and seasoned Christians struggling with disillusionment. Combined with the official Discussion Guide (available @ 10thingsihate.com), it is the premiere tool for small groups, college classes, reading clubs, or Bible studies looking to talk about something out-of-the-ordinary. Be ready for a healthy examination and exciting journey through the foundations of the Christian faith and spirituality. Includes subjects like: *Faith *Prayer *The Bible *Sin *Rules *Love *Hell *Answers (to difficult questions) *Church *Christians *The Problem of Evil and Suffering *Pluralism and Relativism *Premarital Sex *Homosexuality *Coming Soon: additional resources to help group leaders--like how to approach the 5 different personality types in your group and how to navigate the 5 most difficult issues. From the back cover: Hate: (n) a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action* My dad never let me use the word hate. He said it sounded too violent. But it was often the only accurate description of how I felt. Part of me understood, but another part of me rebelled. We can all feel hate. Even in the good, productive, and meaningful aspects of life, there's frequently a level of frustration that overwhelms us when we are faced with trying to achieve certain goals--like getting in shape, making the grade, or straightening out our finances. This is where I got stuck in my spirituality. Within these pages are the 10 things I've hated about Christianity over the years and how I've worked through my frustrations. I call it the intersection of real life, simple faith, and raw emotion. And I am confident it can help in your own spiritual journey. *WordNet® Princeton University lexical database for the English language
Reviews
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-01
Summary: "Genuine, humorous, and connects with me."
The book title sounds a little scary, but after reading it I discovered that Jason, the author, and I are almost cut from the same cloth. Quite frankly I enjoyed it. Very much. It was kind of like Jason read my mind and put some of my thoughts on paper. I liked his writing style, pretty good for a first attempt at writing his own book. I found it humorous and genuine. It was refreshing to hear some of his struggles are common with mine and my peers. I am not a Christian. Doubt I ever will be. But there are a lot of "Christian" values that happen to be shared by the rest of the world that I do hold dear. Not sure I should refer to them as "Christian" values since they don't own them, although many act like they do. It does an excellent job expressing the frustration that comes with belonging to a group with many misguided members. Anyway, thought I would pass along a compliment because I think the book deserves one.
Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2009-09-10
Summary: "Interesting, but not what I thought."
While I appreciate the author's approach, I didn't find his personal resolutions to be any different from what I've heard from others. If you are reading this from a standpoint of being a person who is having a hard time finding the Christian perspective to be something you can accept, I think you will be disappointed if you are hoping to find a kindred spirit. If you are intent on remaining a Christian and want to find ways to be ok with some things you struggle with, you will probably be able to relate more to the author.
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-07-20
Summary: "Write Wing Christian?"
First, let's get something straight: Author Jason Berggren is neither atheist nor agnostic; rather, he's a pretty middle-of-the-road Christian fellow who has written a somewhat humorous, quite introspective and not the least bit ranting dissertation on the things which bug him about Christianity. This not a tirade against Christianity from the point of view of a person in another religion, but more like the private observations of the frailties of the religion and its flock from the perspective of an insider.
Once I grabbed the overall concept of the book as such, it was a pleasant surprise to see such candor from someone of the born-again Christian faith in print. For the author's first book, he's done a fine job and I recommend it. When I got to chapter 10 the book reached its crescendo. The most fallible thing about any institution is of course its people, and sometimes the behavior of our peers can be downright embarrassing. It was refreshing to hear from an insider how difficult things can be for a moderate Christian and to be reminded that there are good and great people struggling with the challenges of all their respective faiths.
Reviewed by
John Cloutman
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-07-20
Summary: "Such a refreshing viewpoing"
I wasn't sure what I was getting into when I picked up this book, but I absolutely loved it and couldn't put the book down, once I got started. Jason Berggren goes into just about every complaint you've ever heard about Christianity, whether or not you're a believer in Jesus: the trouble with faith, the "fantasy" aspect of the Jesus story, how people interpret the meaning of heaven and hell (and how we end up in either), the hypocrisy of Christians, the answers we can't necessarily find in the Bible, the way some people pick and choose rules to enforce and then tell us we'll go to hell if we don't obey, how sometimes just being in the wrong church makes us feel uncomfortable.
I'm sure a lot of Christians have felt these frustrations, as have people looking in from the outside -- maybe thinking about joining a church or just observing things like the fact that folks with the fish symbol are as bad about cutting them off in traffic as anyone else or wondering why it is that those Jesus freaks use such weird expressions. He does talk about the catch words used by Christians. I loved that because there are some expressions that really bug me, which I won't even repeat in church when everyone else is using them.
I really loved the fact that this book was so reassuring. I didn't agree with absolutely everything the author had to say, but a good portion of it rang true to me and I often thought, "Yes! Exactly!"
My favorite part is the bit during which the author talks about answers and one of the questions he says we can actually answer is, "Speaking of the flood, how could all those animals fit in Noah's ark?" He says it's actually pretty easy to answer this one and goes into the math. The closing sentence: "So all the animals and supplies could feasibly (and easily) fit in the ark. Now, the smell is another subject altogether."
I love this author's sense of humor. He has a relaxed writing style and rambles a bit, but still does an excellent job of hitting a lot of salient complaints about Christianity. He has done a lot of thinking and talking, pondering and questioning and the book is filled with his thoughts. Highly recommended, whether you're a Christian or just someone who is curious about what could possibly irritate a Christian about his own religion.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-06-30
Summary: "Very encouraging read"
I was happily surprized by this book. Finally someone else has been able to articulate some of my struggles with my faith and offer some well thought out insights. I highly reccomend this.