About Lies We Believe About God. From the author of the twenty million plus copy bestselling novel The Shack and the New York Times bestsellers Cross Roads and Eve comes a compelling, conversational exploration of the wrong-headed ideas we sometimes have and share about God. Wm. Paul Young has been called a heretic for the ways he vividly portrays God’s love through his www.doorway.ru: Brad Jersak. Lies We Believe About God is the latest book from the author of The Shack, WM. Paul Young. The author originally penned The Shack at the request of his wife as a Christmas gift to his six children. First published in , this book has sold over 20 million copies and was recently unveiled as a feature film.4/5. 8 rows · · Lies We Believe About God. William P. Young, Wm. Paul Young. Simon and Schuster, Mar.
I'm thrilled and honored that she agreed. This is an important post that shows how vital it is to be discerning in the times we live.] By Teasi Cannon: Author of The Shack, William Paul Young, has delivered to millions of devoted followers a book entitled Lies We Believe About God. William Paul Young was born in Canada and raised among a Stone Age tribe by his missionary parents in the highlands of former New Guinea. He suffered great loss as a child and young adult and now enjoys the "wastefulness of grace" with his family in the Pacific Northwest. Lies We Believe About God "God loves us, but doesn't like us. Lies We Believe About God 1 "God loves us, but doesn't like us." It is the middle of winter in northern Alberta, Canada. The temperature is well below zero, one of those days that is so cold your nose hairs feel like little sticks plugging up your nostrils and every exhalation of breath becomes its own fogbank.
Some of the lies include. “God wants to use me.”. “God is in control.”. “God is a prude.”. “God does not submit.”. “Death is more powerful than God.”. “Hell is separation from God.”. “Sin separates us from God.”. “God is disappointed in me.”. But in Lies We Believe About God, Paul Young has stated more forthrightly not only his universalism, but also a number of other unbiblical doctrines. He admits at last (several years ago, I had two three-hour conversations with him in which he hinted this without saying it directly) he really is a universalist. Now, in Wm. Paul Young’s first nonfiction book, he invites us to revisit our assumptions about God—this time using the Bible, theological discussion, and personal anecdotes. Paul encourages us to think through beliefs we’ve presumed to be true and consider whether some might actually be false.
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