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Jesus Behaving Badly: the Puzzling Paradoxes of Man from Galilee
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Jesus Behaving Badly: the Puzzling Paradoxes of Man from Galilee
Current price: $14.98
Barnes and Noble
Jesus Behaving Badly: the Puzzling Paradoxes of Man from Galilee
Current price: $14.98
Loading Inventory...
Size: Audiobook
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Everybody likes Jesus. Don't they? We overlook that Jesus was
Judgmental—preaching hellfire far more than the apostle Paul
Uncompromising—telling people to hate their families
Chauvinistic—excluding women from leadership
Racist—insulting people from other ethnic groups
Anti-environmental—cursing a fig tree and affirming animal sacrifice
Angry—overturning tables and chasing moneychangers in the temple
He demanded moral perfection, told people to cut off body parts, made prophecies that haven't come true, and defied religious and political authorities. While we tend to ignore this troubling behavior, the people around Jesus didn't. Some believed him so dangerous that they found a way to have him killed.The Jesus everybody likes, says Mark Strauss, is not the Jesus found in the Gospels. He's a figure we've created in our own minds. Strauss believes that when we unpack the puzzling paradoxes of the man from Galilee, we find greater insight into his countercultural message and mission than we could ever have imagined.
Judgmental—preaching hellfire far more than the apostle Paul
Uncompromising—telling people to hate their families
Chauvinistic—excluding women from leadership
Racist—insulting people from other ethnic groups
Anti-environmental—cursing a fig tree and affirming animal sacrifice
Angry—overturning tables and chasing moneychangers in the temple
He demanded moral perfection, told people to cut off body parts, made prophecies that haven't come true, and defied religious and political authorities. While we tend to ignore this troubling behavior, the people around Jesus didn't. Some believed him so dangerous that they found a way to have him killed.The Jesus everybody likes, says Mark Strauss, is not the Jesus found in the Gospels. He's a figure we've created in our own minds. Strauss believes that when we unpack the puzzling paradoxes of the man from Galilee, we find greater insight into his countercultural message and mission than we could ever have imagined.
Everybody likes Jesus. Don't they? We overlook that Jesus was
Judgmental—preaching hellfire far more than the apostle Paul
Uncompromising—telling people to hate their families
Chauvinistic—excluding women from leadership
Racist—insulting people from other ethnic groups
Anti-environmental—cursing a fig tree and affirming animal sacrifice
Angry—overturning tables and chasing moneychangers in the temple
He demanded moral perfection, told people to cut off body parts, made prophecies that haven't come true, and defied religious and political authorities. While we tend to ignore this troubling behavior, the people around Jesus didn't. Some believed him so dangerous that they found a way to have him killed.The Jesus everybody likes, says Mark Strauss, is not the Jesus found in the Gospels. He's a figure we've created in our own minds. Strauss believes that when we unpack the puzzling paradoxes of the man from Galilee, we find greater insight into his countercultural message and mission than we could ever have imagined.
Judgmental—preaching hellfire far more than the apostle Paul
Uncompromising—telling people to hate their families
Chauvinistic—excluding women from leadership
Racist—insulting people from other ethnic groups
Anti-environmental—cursing a fig tree and affirming animal sacrifice
Angry—overturning tables and chasing moneychangers in the temple
He demanded moral perfection, told people to cut off body parts, made prophecies that haven't come true, and defied religious and political authorities. While we tend to ignore this troubling behavior, the people around Jesus didn't. Some believed him so dangerous that they found a way to have him killed.The Jesus everybody likes, says Mark Strauss, is not the Jesus found in the Gospels. He's a figure we've created in our own minds. Strauss believes that when we unpack the puzzling paradoxes of the man from Galilee, we find greater insight into his countercultural message and mission than we could ever have imagined.
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