Have you read The Shack? - new york times chinese restaurant review hot dish

This is a book that has caused a lot of discussion. Some love it; some hate it.
Wm's cottage for more than a year.
Paul Young was on the New York Times bestseller list.
Young wrote the book as a Christmas present for his six children.
He also shared several copies with friends and was urged to consider a wider audience.
So Young worked with Wayne Jacobson and Brad camings, the two former priests, who tightened the book and looked for publishers.
Neither secular nor religious is of interest.
Three people chose themselves.
Released in the name of windbown Media;
They created a website. theshackbook. com;
And mail copies of the publicity of these books to some of their friends and colleagues.
As they say, the rest is history.
The cottage became a word. of-Oral feeling.
From the small Christian fiction niche in the bookstore, it rises to the front of the store, where it is marked as a runaway bestseller.
Shack has also created a lot of radio stations and blogs.
Other authors weigh with their experts and experts through relevant book publications.
Conservative and evangelical Christians consider the book to be blasphemy against God.
This is for sure for others.
The basic premise of the book is that Mike is a man who has fallen into "great sadness" after kidnapping and murdering her daughter Missy.
Mike took his three children on vacation camping.
When he ran to rescue his other two children, he temporarily turned his back against Missy, who capsized on a canoe on the lake and did not surface from the water.
Mike worked with the police to track the serial killer, but failed.
Miss big has never been rescued.
Her body has not recovered.
Mike was troubled by guilt, anger, sadness, despair and the enduring image of Missy's bloody dress found in the hut deep in the forest.
Four years later, Mike received a note in his mailbox.
It's been a while.
I miss you.
If you want to get together, I will be in the cabin next weekend. PapaPapa?
Mike left his family a few years ago and he has every reason to think that he is dead abusing his father.
"Dad" is the name given to God by his wife Nan. Could that be?
After many consternation and internal debates, Mike decided to go to the cottage on his own for the weekend and wondered if he would really meet God, the same God, he was furious for Missy's brutal loss.
Mike did meet God in the form of a Trinity.
There's an African.
The American woman of God, also known as father;
A Middle Eastern carpenter named Jesus
There is also an Asian woman, salayu, as the Holy Spirit.
Here, there is a lot of discussion in the cottage, Mike and each of the three;
He also cleared a garden, walked on the water with Jesus, and debated theology.
Mike learned forgiveness for himself and others, contacted his father, and even showed where Missy's body was buried.
After a weekend of recovery, Mike drove home.
His car was hit by a man who ran a red light;
He was taken to the hospital where he recovered.
It turned out that the accident happened the same day he arrived at the cottage.
The cottage is a story of forgiveness and redemption.
This is a story of conversion.
Remember Saul, who became Paul in the Bible, after he was temporarily blinded by the light and fell from the moment?
So is Mike; he sees anew.
He got himself back.
He rediscovered his connection with God.
In an article in The New York Times, author Wm.
Paul Young was quoted as saying that the cottage is a metaphor for "The house you built in pain.
This book is based on Christianity, including the Open
The theme of the heart of love and forgiveness, and the ideal of relying entirely on God.
It's written in great detail and there are many memorable passages that can make you tearfuleyed.
This book makes it very accessible and available to God.
I learned from a high school religious teacher that her students told her all about the book;
They are happy to find a God that they can contact.
In a fast spinning world, one's tragedy is a phone call, "great sadness" may be behind any door, and this book may be a source of comfort for some who are open to all
Wearing Human and multicultural clothes, talk about Christian theology and love God.
For me, despite the good news, I found the book a bit reluctant and pretentious on the way home.
I like the story, but I don't like the lecture.
I feel a lot bigger about God, but, hey, as the old saying goes: That's why the horse race ---
The conversation at the table was also good.