Blue Like Jazz Controversy. Blue Like Jazz a review Joe Iovino At a book signing event, one enthusiastic reader of Miller's Blue Like Jazz said: "I love Blue Like Jazz because it's, like, a Christian book, but it doesn't make you feel bad about yourself" ("A Better Storyteller," Christianity Today, June 2007). As a professor at a private Christian university, I have observed a generation gap among Christians regarding cursing, drinking and a dissatisfaction with the mixing of faith and politics in this country.
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The Blue Like Jazz book [Driscoll] sees as blowing up in the face of its author, a friend of his [Several months ago, I posted an earlier version of the essay that follows
Blue Like Jazz Audiobook, written by Donald Miller
Nevertheless, I believe my basic critique was correct, so I now post a somewhat revised version.] One of my students called to my attention a paragraph in the best-selling. This semi- autobiographical work, subtitled "Non-Religious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality," is a collection of essays and personal reflections chronicling the author's growing understanding of the nature of God and Jesus, and the need and responsibility for an authentic personal response. Blue Like Jazz is the second book by Donald Miller
Blue Like Jazz Where to Watch and Stream TV Guide. Nevertheless, I believe my basic critique was correct, so I now post a somewhat revised version.] One of my students called to my attention a paragraph in the best-selling. It generated considerable controversy and rancor against me
Blue Like Jazz Nonreligious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality eBook Miller, Don. So what did I like about the book? Blue Like Jazz is built around a sound premise - that the Christian faith continues to be relevant even in a postmodern culture At a book signing event, one enthusiastic reader of Miller's Blue Like Jazz said: "I love Blue Like Jazz because it's, like, a Christian book, but it doesn't make you feel bad about yourself" ("A Better Storyteller," Christianity Today, June 2007).