Wild Goose Chase
Author: Batterson, Mark
ISBN: 9781590527191
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE US
Year first published: 19 Aug 2008
Pages: 192
Format: Paperback / softback
Plt;IPgt;Wild Goose Chase Plt;/IPgt;is for Christ followers, especially postmoderns in the 20-40 age range, who are tired of a formulaic, rules-driven approach to GodP#39;s will. Following on the heels of BattersonP#39;s much talked about first release, Plt;IPgt;In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy DayPlt;/IPgt;, this sequel rekindles a sense of adventure. It challenges readers to quit living as if the purpose of life is to arrive safely at death. And it helps readers make decisions, face challenges, and chase dreams with a renewed sense of destiny. Plt;IPgt;Plt;/IPgt;
Plt;bPgt;Most of us have no idea where weP#8217;re going most of the time. Perfect. Plt;brPgt;Plt;brPgt;Plt;/bPgt;P#8220;Celtic Christians had a name for the Holy SpiritP#8211;Plt;iPgt;An Geadh-Glas, Plt;/iPgt;or P#8216;the Wild Goose.P#8217; The name hints at mystery. Much like a wild goose, the Spirit of God cannot be tracked or tamed. An element of danger, an air of unpredictability surround Him. And while the name may sound a little sacrilegious, I cannot think of a better description of what itP#8217;s like to follow the Spirit through life. I think the Celtic Christians were on to somethingP#8230;.Plt;brPgt;Plt;brPgt;Most of us will have no idea where we are going most of the time. And I know that is unsettling. But circumstantial uncertainty also goes by another name: Adventure.P#8221; Plt;iPgt;--from the introductionPlt;/iPgt;
ISBN: 9781590527191
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE US
Year first published: 19 Aug 2008
Pages: 192
Format: Paperback / softback
Plt;IPgt;Wild Goose Chase Plt;/IPgt;is for Christ followers, especially postmoderns in the 20-40 age range, who are tired of a formulaic, rules-driven approach to GodP#39;s will. Following on the heels of BattersonP#39;s much talked about first release, Plt;IPgt;In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy DayPlt;/IPgt;, this sequel rekindles a sense of adventure. It challenges readers to quit living as if the purpose of life is to arrive safely at death. And it helps readers make decisions, face challenges, and chase dreams with a renewed sense of destiny. Plt;IPgt;Plt;/IPgt;
Plt;bPgt;Most of us have no idea where weP#8217;re going most of the time. Perfect. Plt;brPgt;Plt;brPgt;Plt;/bPgt;P#8220;Celtic Christians had a name for the Holy SpiritP#8211;Plt;iPgt;An Geadh-Glas, Plt;/iPgt;or P#8216;the Wild Goose.P#8217; The name hints at mystery. Much like a wild goose, the Spirit of God cannot be tracked or tamed. An element of danger, an air of unpredictability surround Him. And while the name may sound a little sacrilegious, I cannot think of a better description of what itP#8217;s like to follow the Spirit through life. I think the Celtic Christians were on to somethingP#8230;.Plt;brPgt;Plt;brPgt;Most of us will have no idea where we are going most of the time. And I know that is unsettling. But circumstantial uncertainty also goes by another name: Adventure.P#8221; Plt;iPgt;--from the introductionPlt;/iPgt;
