Gabe Lyons est le fondateur de Q, une organisation dédiée à l'éducation des chrétiens sur leur responsabilité historique de renouveler la culture. Son travail offre une perspective nouvelle sur le rôle du christianisme dans la société contemporaine, attirant l'attention des grands médias. Lyons explore comment les chrétiens peuvent contribuer positivement à façonner la culture, en encourageant un engagement plus actif dans son renouveau. Ses écrits se penchent sur la perception des chrétiens dans la culture populaire et proposent des voies pour un impact positif accru.
Lyons carefully observes the end of Christian America's dominance and offers a compelling vision for how followers of Jesus can recover their core identity while faithfully navigating our current cultural milieu.
Focusing on healing and rebuilding relationships, this book provides biblical wisdom and practical guidance for couples facing challenges in their marriage. Authored by experienced mental health and marriage coaches, it aims to instill confidence in readers as they navigate the journey of restoration and growth in their partnership.
What a New Generation Really Thinks about Christianity... and Why It Matters
David Kinnaman, president of The Barna Group, has been instrumental in designing and analyzing nearly five hundred studies for various churches, nonprofits, and corporations since 1995. He collaborates with George Barna to publish free research reports online. Kinnaman lives in Ventura, California, with his wife Jill and their three children. Gabe Lyons, founder of Fermi Project, brings together innovators and leaders to positively influence culture. Previously, he co-founded Catalyst and served as vice president for John Maxwell's INJOY organization. Lyons resides in Atlanta, Georgia, with his wife Rebekah and their three children. This work was commissioned by Fermi Project and explores the negative reputation of Christians, particularly among young Americans. The research reveals that Christians are often viewed as judgmental, antihomosexual, and overly political, leading many to believe that Christianity deviates from Jesus' teachings. In response to this perception, Kinnaman and Lyons, along with over two dozen Christian leaders, examine the criticisms aimed at Christians and provide insights on how to effectively represent Jesus in everyday life. The book challenges readers to reflect on their lives as an open book and consider whether they embody the faith they profess.