Blue Like Jazz: Nonreligious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality

hly love them but if not, we withhold our love until they deserve. The author (and most of us) confesses that he used to express or limit love like money depending on the person he was dealing with. Love is supposed to be released regardless of who they are. All in all it's interesting to read. Read LessRead less about A bit disappointed though there are a

ve you laughing in one chapter and thinking deeply on another level the next, than "Blue Like Jazz" is for you.\r\n\r\nWhat it is, is a collection of thoughts and ideas from the author; Donald Miller. Each page is written in a style that has you thinking you are in conversation with the author, not reading a literacy test. Poignant, funny, insightful and sweet, Blue Like Jazz captured my attention straight away. \r\n\r\nYou will read each chapter with a renewed interest and I believe it relates directly to some of us on many levels in our Christian life. It will have you asking questions on how you perceive others, God, yourself and not in a critical demeaning way. This book is far from blame pointing and judgemental; it is quite the opposite. Each chapter is different and unrelated to the last. Each chapter may strike a new perception inside you. \r\n\r\nI believe this is one book that has the ability to reach many in the generation x genre. It is for all of those who are wondering how relevant the gospel is in today's society, and for those who are looking for a deeper meaning to their own Christian walk. A book I also recommend to those who are looking for meaning to their life, but haven't committed themselves to God.\r\n\r\nThis book is unique, original and refreshing. Worth a read if you want to share somebody's views on life, religion, faith and the creator of the universe. It's worth a read if you feel misunderstood in some of your own ideas on life, and want to explore this life on a personal level Read LessRead less about It is all too common to pick up a book