Blue Like Jazz Audiobook, written by Donald Miller

Blue Like Jazz Controversy. Blue Like Jazz Nonreligious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality (Audible Audio As a professor at a private Christian university, I have observed a generation gap among Christians regarding cursing, drinking and a dissatisfaction with the mixing of faith and politics in this country. That sentiment helped Blue Like Jazz, the book, become an early catalyst of a growing movement of young American evangelical Christians who were distancing themselves from the excesses of organized religion, calling for a return to Christianity's true meaning, and initiating a more open-ended, diplomatic, affable tone to cultural engagement.

is out to get us." That's what Steve Taylor, director of the. Blue Like Jazz is a gentle, honest resource for those curious about the Christian faith, or new to it, and offers a fresh and original perspective on life, love, and redemption.

Blue Like Jazz Nonreligious Thoughts on… by Donald Miller · Audiobook preview YouTube

It generated considerable controversy and rancor against me Given the essay's excessive vituperation (Miller really exasperated me), I pulled it However, "Blue Like Jazz" does work to create conversations with non-Christians about God

Blue Like Jazz (film) Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia. Given the essay's excessive vituperation (Miller really exasperated me), I pulled it The Blue Like Jazz book [Driscoll] sees as blowing up in the face of its author, a friend of his

Musician Joe Rogness Critiques Blue Like Jazz. At a book signing event, one enthusiastic reader of Miller's Blue Like Jazz said: "I love Blue Like Jazz because it's, like, a Christian book, but it doesn't make you feel bad about yourself" ("A Better Storyteller," Christianity Today, June 2007). As a professor at a private Christian university, I have observed a generation gap among Christians regarding cursing, drinking and a dissatisfaction with the mixing of faith and politics in this country.