Author
Robin Gill
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
SPCK Publishing
Published
November 2009
Today's Price
£11.74
Free UK Delivery
Available - Usually dispatched within 4 days
A Bit Like Jesus
Today's Price £11.74
Life giving resources. Faithfully delivered.
FREE delivery on orders over £10
Serving over 2 million Christians in the UK
with Bibles, Books and Church Supplies
Our Buy-Now-Pay-Later accounts used
by over 4,000 UK Churches & Schools
Author
Robin Gill
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
SPCK Publishing
Published
November 2009
£11.74
Free UK Delivery
Available - Usually dispatched within 4 days
A Bit Like Jesus
Today's Price £11.74
Add both to basket for £39.78
Why Does God Allow Suffering?
£4.49
Cambridge Companion to Christian Ethics
£28.04
A Textbook of Christian Ethics
£44.05
Christian Ethics in Secular Worlds
£57.66
Why be Good?
£4.62
Theology in a Social Context
£49.66
The Cambridge Companion to Christian Ethics
£48.50
Reflecting Theologically On Aids
£19.07
Save 36%
Why Does God Allow Suffering?
£1.87
Save 25%
Christian Ethics: The Basics
£22.83
New Challenges for Christians
Average rating of0.0
£10.32
Save 26%
New Challenges for Christians
£8.24
Save 25%
Moral Leadership in a Postmodern Age
£54.50
The Cambridge Companion to Christian Ethics
£62.82
Author
Robin Gill
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
SPCK Publishing
Published
November 2009
Weight
132g
Page Count
96
Dimensions
12.9 x 19.9 x 0.8 cm
ISBN
9780281062041
ISBN-10
0281062048
Eden Code
2390741
More Information
Author/Creator: Robin Gill
ISBN: 9780281062041
Publisher: SPCK Publishing
Release Date: November 2009
Weight: 132g
Dimensions: 12.9 x 19.9 x 0.8 cm
Eden Code: 2390741
14 years ago
Robin Gill concentrates on stories from the Gospels, mainly parables and healing stories, demonstrating Hypocrisy, Compassion, Care, Faith or Humility. The 36 brief chapters (one for each day of Lent, except Sundays) aim for committed Christians, but also for people who are ‘puzzled by faith’, or adherents of other religions. That explains why each chapter ends with a bit of a Jewish Psalm, and an extract from the Koran – an ecumenical touch to the book. One chapter does appeal for ‘Humility between faiths’. Gill reflects on such matters as the nature of miracles and Jesus’ command for silence. He speaks warmly of a dramatic conversion reported in ‘Alpha News’ but exposes weaknesses in Morris Cerullo’s crusades and the ‘Prosperity Gospel’. He is not afraid to consider such live topics as paedophile priests and assisted suicide.
I recommend this book for Lent (or any other time, for that matter). Surely any Christian will seek to be at least ‘a bit’ Christlike, even recognising that our ‘messy lives’ fall short in many regards.
The Good Book Stall
Publisher