Language:EnglishPublisher:Cascade BooksISBN-13:9781666768367ISBN-10:1666768367UPC:9781666768367Book Category:ReligionBook Subcategory:Biblical Studies, Philosophy, Christian LivingBook Topic:New Testament, Personal GrowthSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.69 inchesWeight:1.1508Product ID:SCCBG1WMAA
Three hundred years before Christianity became a religion, Jesus taught the Way. His earliest followers identified as philosophers--adherents to the philosophy of Jesus. In this book, Daniel Austin Napier guides us to directly experience Jesus' unparalleled genius for renovating human life. A good tour guide, Napier gestures toward and describes other figures on the periphery--such as Socrates, Aristotle, and the Stoics--to whom Jesus may be fruitfully compared. But Jesus and his account of lasting personal change is the singular point of focus from beginning to end. With cross-disciplinary knowledge and gentle personal warmth, Napier presents a portrait of Jesus that you've never seen before but that you've been looking for. Perhaps you wonder: What's a soul and what's it good for? How could you locate it in everyday experience? Just how smart is Jesus? What did he say that changed his students so drastically? What are the essential ingredients of lasting personal change? What's it like to co-work with God, and how can you recognize when it's happening? What's so different, and so good, about the God whom Jesus calls Father? You will find lucid answers to all these questions and many more inside. You're invited. Come explore Jesus' philosophy of personal transformation.
Language:EnglishPublisher:Cascade BooksISBN-13:9781666768367ISBN-10:1666768367UPC:9781666768367Book Category:ReligionBook Subcategory:Biblical Studies, Philosophy, Christian LivingBook Topic:New Testament, Personal GrowthSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.69 inchesWeight:1.1508Product ID:SCCBG1WMAA
Daniel Austin Napier has a PhD from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and is the director of Ashrei Europe, a spiritual formation ministry based in Thessaloniki, Greece. Prior to Ashrei, Napier served as associate professor of theology at Austin Graduate School of Theology and, before that, as a lecturer in philosophy at the Biblijski Institut in Zagreb, Croatia. He is also the author of En Route to the Confessions: The Roots and Development of Augustine's Philosophical Anthropology (2013).
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Three hundred years before Christianity became a religion, Jesus taught the Way. His earliest followers identified as philosophers--adherents to the philosophy of Jesus. In this book, Daniel Austin Napier guides us to directly experience Jesus' unparalleled genius for renovating human life. A good tour guide, Napier gestures toward and describes other figures on the periphery--such as Socrates, Aristotle, and the Stoics--to whom Jesus may be fruitfully compared. But Jesus and his account of lasting personal change is the singular point of focus from beginning to end. With cross-disciplinary knowledge and gentle personal warmth, Napier presents a portrait of Jesus that you've never seen before but that you've been looking for. Perhaps you wonder: What's a soul and what's it good for? How could you locate it in everyday experience? Just how smart is Jesus? What did he say that changed his students so drastically? What are the essential ingredients of lasting personal change? What's it like to co-work with God, and how can you recognize when it's happening? What's so different, and so good, about the God whom Jesus calls Father? You will find lucid answers to all these questions and many more inside. You're invited. Come explore Jesus' philosophy of personal transformation.
Daniel Austin Napier has a PhD from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and is the director of Ashrei Europe, a spiritual formation ministry based in Thessaloniki, Greece. Prior to Ashrei, Napier served as associate professor of theology at Austin Graduate School of Theology and, before that, as a lecturer in philosophy at the Biblijski Institut in Zagreb, Croatia. He is also the author of En Route to the Confessions: The Roots and Development of Augustine's Philosophical Anthropology (2013).
