«Estoy deconstruyendo». Otra publicación en las redes sociales anuncia el alejamiento de la fe cristiana. La causa podría ser el sexo, la raza, la política, la justicia social, la ciencia, el infierno, o todo lo anterior. Para muchos, el cristianismo se está volviendo inverosímil, incluso imposible de creer. Si bien puede ser tentador dejar la iglesia para encontrar respuestas, «Antes de perder tu fe» argumenta que la iglesia debe ser el mejor lugar para lidiar con las dudas. Con colaboradores como Claude Atcho, Rachel Gilson, Jay Y. Kim, Brett McCracken, Karen Swallow Prior, Derek Rishmawy y Jared C. Wilson, este libro muestra que la deconstrucción no tiene por qué terminar en incredulidad. De hecho, la deconstrucción puede ser el camino hacia la reconstrucción, construyendo una fe más madura y robusta que lidie honestamente con las preguntas más profundas de la vida.
«I’m deconstructing.»
Yet another social-media post announces departure from the Christian faith. The cause could be sex, race, politics, social justice, science, hell—or all of the above. For many, Christianity is becoming implausible, even impossible to believe.
While it might be tempting to leave the church in order to find answers, «Before You Lose Your Faith» argues that church should be the best place to deal with doubts. Featuring contributors such as Claude Atcho, Rachel Gilson, Jay Y. Kim, Brett McCracken, Karen Swallow Prior, Derek Rishmawy, and Jared C. Wilson, this book shows deconstructing need not end in unbelief. In fact, deconstructing can be the road toward reconstructing—building up a more mature, robust faith that grapples honestly with the deepest questions of life.
«I’m deconstructing.»
Yet another social-media post announces departure from the Christian faith. The cause could be sex, race, politics, social justice, science, hell—or all of the above. For many, Christianity is becoming implausible, even impossible to believe.
While it might be tempting to leave the church in order to find answers, «Before You Lose Your Faith» argues that church should be the best place to deal with doubts. Featuring contributors such as Claude Atcho, Rachel Gilson, Jay Y. Kim, Brett McCracken, Karen Swallow Prior, Derek Rishmawy, and Jared C. Wilson, this book shows deconstructing need not end in unbelief. In fact, deconstructing can be the road toward reconstructing—building up a more mature, robust faith that grapples honestly with the deepest questions of life.
