Greg was homeless. As he walked through the park one day, he was
surrounded by people. Good people. Caring people. Christian people.
People doing ministry. But people totally oblivious to Greg. No one
saw him, talked to him, noticed him, or tried to minister to him.
The Christians were preoccupied--working hard on the ministry they
were putting together--a ministry intended to provide help and
healing to the most vulnerable in their city, a ministry designed
to reach . . . the homeless
How do Christians, benefactors of the overwhelming grace of an
immeasurably generous God, fail so miserably at showing and
distributing--of all things--grace?
In voice and style evocative of Donald Miller and Scot McKnight,
yet with a message all his own, Rod Tucker explores how we
Christians have become masters of self-deceptive and fake moral
living. Just like Adam and Eve, we don't want anyone to know we are
spiritually naked. But covering up around God denies us the freedom
of his grace. Until we can be honest with ourselves, honest with
God, and honest with others, daily grace will continue to elude us,
either as gift received or as gift given. We remain trapped in our
Botox spirituality until we come to grips with exactly who we
are.
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