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Peter Enns

    Peter Enns est professeur d'études bibliques dont le travail plonge profondément dans l'interprétation des écritures. Il explore la relation complexe entre la révélation divine et l'auteur humain, remettant en question les compréhensions conventionnelles. Par ses écrits, Enns offre de nouvelles perspectives sur les textes sacrés, incitant les lecteurs à reconsidérer l'autorité et la pertinence de la Bible à l'époque contemporaine. Son approche savante invite à un engagement réfléchi avec les récits religieux fondamentaux.

    How the Bible Actually Works
    Curveball
    • Curveball

      When Your Faith Takes Turns You Never Saw Coming (or How I Stumbled and Tripped My Way to Finding a Bigger God)

      • 304pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      The author explores complex Christian concepts that often provoke fear or anxiety, transforming them into opportunities for deeper connection with a God characterized by boundless love and trustworthiness. By addressing these challenging topics, the book invites readers to embrace a more expansive and awe-inspiring understanding of faith, encouraging a transformative relationship with the divine.

      Curveball
    • How the Bible Actually Works

      • 304pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,3(3079)Évaluer

      Controversial evangelical Bible scholar, popular blogger, and podcast host Peter Enns argues that the Bible is not an instruction manual or rule book but a powerful tool for spiritual growth. Many Christians view it as a how-to manual filled with literal truths that must be strictly followed. However, Enns contends that the Bible is dynamic and does not provide easy answers to life's perplexing questions. Instead, it encourages us to seek wisdom and find our own answers to spiritual inquiries. He emphasizes that expecting the Bible to function as a rulebook leads to confusion, as its true subject matter is wisdom rather than certainty. This expectation can create problems in our reading. Enns suggests that rather than viewing the Bible as flawed or contradictory, we should see it as an empowering resource that aids our understanding of faith. He makes it clear that there is no single correct way to interpret the Bible. By moving beyond the damaging notion that "being right" is the most important measure of faith, Enns promotes a liberating approach to Bible study that focuses on enlightenment and building a relationship with God, aligning with the Bible's intended purpose.

      How the Bible Actually Works