Verwandte Artikel zu Three Pieces of Glass: Why We Feel Lonely in a World...

Three Pieces of Glass: Why We Feel Lonely in a World Mediated by Screens - Softcover

Jacobsen

 
9781587434228: Three Pieces of Glass: Why We Feel Lonely in a World Mediated by Screens

Inhaltsangabe

Addressing the crisis of loneliness from a fresh perspective, this book shows how three pieces of glass--car windshields, TVs, and smartphones--are emblematic of significant cultural shifts that have created a cultural habit of physical isolation and helps us rediscover what belonging in a place looks like.

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

<b>Eric&nbsp;O. Jacobsen </b>(PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary) is senior pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Tacoma, Washington. He is the author of <i>The Space Between: A Christian Engagement with the Built Environment</i>, <i>Sidewalks in the Kingdom: New Urbanism and the Christian Faith</i>, and numerous articles exploring connections between the Christian community, the church, and traditional neighborhoods. He is also the coeditor of <i>Traditions in Leadership</i> and <i>The Three Tasks of Leadership</i> and cohost of the <i>Embedded Church </i>podcast.

Von der hinteren Coverseite

<b>How the Church Can Address the Crisis of Loneliness<br></b><br>&quot;Eric Jacobsen's <i>Sidewalks in the Kingdom</i> was transformative for our family. It literally changed the way we walk. I expect <i>Three Pieces of Glass</i> is going to change the way people see--and most importantly, how we see one another. It's hard to imagine a more timely book for our fractured, lonely republic.&quot;<br>--<b>James&nbsp;K.&nbsp;A. Smith</b>, Calvin University; author of <i>You Are What You Love </i>and <i>On the Road with Saint Augustine</i><br><br>&quot;<i>Three Pieces of Glass</i> is a revelatory examination of our human need to belong, showing how this universal desire is a reflection of God's own nature, his good design, and our ultimate purpose. In these pages, Jacobsen points the way past the various fractures and false senses of community that characterize today's culture in order to help us find--for ourselves and others--true belonging.&quot;<br>--<b>Karen Swallow Prior</b>, author of <i>On Reading Well: Finding the Good Life through Great Books </i>and <i>Fierce Convictions: The Extraordinary Life of Hannah More--Poet, Reformer, Abolitionist</i><br><br>&quot;A wise and much-needed book, a rich mix of social analysis and theology. Jacobsen offers churches a deep well of imagination for how we can be catalysts of belonging in a world that is dying of loneliness. <i>Three Pieces of Glass </i>is one of the very few books that is both hopeful and helpful for churches as we try to navigate the profound brokenness of late-modern culture, as manifested in our particular places.&quot;<br>--<b>C.&nbsp;Christopher Smith</b>, senior editor, <i>The Englewood Review of Books</i>; author of <i>How the Body of Christ Talks: Recovering the Practice of Conversation in the Church</i><br><br>&quot;Jacobsen is a pioneer in the place-based movement. <i>Three Pieces of Glass</i> is a must read for anyone who cares about their community and their literal neighbors. The four practices that Eric outlines in this book are crucial to experiencing the kind of life that we are yearning to live.&quot;<br>--<b>Dave Runyon</b>, coauthor of <i>The Art of Neighboring</i>

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.