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Dear friend, We know it deeply. It is so hard to juggle work, home,
and spiritual life. As working women, we've wrestled with tough
questions: * How can I be effective in my work, and stay committed
to the Gospel? * How can I be dedicated to my family, when my job
is so demanding? * Why am I working so hard, and still so
unfulfilled? Sound familiar? Like you, we see a culture that
promotes success at all costs, and working women are falling for
it. It's happening every day. Priorities are shifting. Things are
getting done . . . but are we doing what matters most? And that's
why we wrote this book. This is the story of how we traded the lies
of the world for the truth of our loving Father--the lessons we
learned that challenged culture's "good things" so we could find
the greatest thing. The book you're holding in your hands is really
a conversation--a conversation that pushes back against our culture
with a Gospel-centered approach to work and womanhood, for the
glory of God and the good of others. Let's get to work. His way.
Michelle + Somer "This is the book for every working woman!"--ALLI
WORTHINGTON, bestselling author and business coach
This book is a critique of western systematic theology. It borrows
insights from India and other traditions; it is not a synthesis of
religious traditions. The book includes two parts, method and
systematics. It examines the traditional topics of systematic
theology '- topics such as the existence and nature of God,
revelation and reason, religious ethics and human practice, the
relation of God to the world, Christology, and eschatology - and
allows these topics to grow in conversation with India and to
change according to dialogical insights. The book is prompted by a
perceived need to cross the boundaries between western and Indian
worldviews in a systematic and comprehensive way. The purpose of
the book is to enable scholars worldwide to extend their
theological resources and to look anew at the problems and
prospects of a comparative, systematic theology.
This critique of western systematic theology borrows insights from India and other traditions; it is not a synthesis of religious traditions. The book examines the traditional topics of systematic theology - such as the existence and nature of God, revelation and reason, religious ethics and human practice, the relation of God to the world - and allows these topics to grow in conversation with India and to change according to dialogical insights.
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