AnArtist
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The Gospel Comes with a House Key
- Practicing Radically Ordinary Hospitality in Our Post-Christian World
- De: Rosaria Butterfield
- Narrado por: Rosaria Butterfield
- Duración: 8 h y 52 m
- Versión completa
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General5 out of 5 stars 1,850
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Narración:5 out of 5 stars 1,622
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 1,622
With the story of her conversion as a backdrop, Rosaria Butterfield invites us into her home to show us how God can use “radical, ordinary hospitality” to bring the Gospel to our lost friends and neighbors. Such hospitality sees our homes as not our own but as God’s tools for the furtherance of his kingdom as we welcome those who look, think, believe, and act differently from us into our everyday, sometimes messy lives - helping them see what true Christian faith really looks like.
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5 out of 5 stars
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Not What I Expected
- De Kacie Nesby en 11-06-18
- The Gospel Comes with a House Key
- Practicing Radically Ordinary Hospitality in Our Post-Christian World
- De: Rosaria Butterfield
- Narrado por: Rosaria Butterfield
This is an uncommon message
Revisado: 01-23-23
I really enjoyed this book's unique premise. I never really understood Christian hospitality before this.
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The Love Language of God
- De: James W. Sheets
- Narrado por: Kyle Tait
- Duración: 9 h y 21 m
- Versión completa
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General3 out of 5 stars 2
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Narración:0 out of 5 stars 0
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Historia0 out of 5 stars 0
The Holy Spirit is changing the expression and understanding of Christianity in our generation. Like a caterpillar undergoes metamorphosis in preparation for its destiny as a butterfly, the Body of Christ is in the process of a Holy Spirit-inspired metamorphosis in preparation to enter into its God-given destiny as the Bride of Christ.
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1 out of 5 stars
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Title misleading
- De AnArtist en 03-27-19
- The Love Language of God
- De: James W. Sheets
- Narrado por: Kyle Tait
Title misleading
Revisado: 03-27-19
Struggled to listen to even half way through. It felt like a chore to listen to.
I'm not sure how this book has to do with how God communicates His love, more a theoretical book than practical. It's all a bunch of ideas about how God shows His love using examples in the Bible, but its less passionate and more dry.
Also the Author believes miracles stopped after the original apostles died out, giving a warped view of God's love. If God stopped doing miracles through His people (who are supposed to be His hands and feet) what does this say about His love towards the generations of people after the apostles. Are they not worthy of being healed of their pain and sicknesses? Does God love one generation of people more than another?
I might be getting hung up on that idea, but I don't see love when I listen to this book.
This book is forgettable and I was thankfully able to return it.
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