Dangerous Wonder (with Discussion Guide)
Playfully written with both humorous and honest stories from his life, Dangerous Wonder provokes readers into looking at Christianity in a whole new light. --Frontline CBA, January 1999This book is filled with wonderful stories to remind us what childlike faith looks and feels like, and it challenges the Christian status quo.  We are told to take risks, to wonder, to love passionately, and to experience God's indiscriminate grace...Dangerous Wonder is a must-read.  Many youths in my church think Jesus never laughed and the Christian life is boring.  That breaks my heart.  My mission now is to liberate these teens in any way I can.  This book will help! --Youthworker, January/February 1999The other day I wore my son's board shorts on my head.  The cord hung undecorously behind my ear and the legs ballooned out behind.  My nearly eight-year-old came down from his room and placed his swimmers on my head while I was eating breakfast and reading Dangerous Wonder.  I normally would have removed them and ordered him to get ready for school, but I was reading that book.  So I left them on ...If none of this makes sense to you, then you urgently need to read Dangerous Wonder...If people read it they might sell everything and give it to the poor, or dance with all their might in church, or wear swimmers on their head.  They might stop what they are doing and, for the first time since they were nearly eight, do nothing but enjoy life.  And suddenly find that God is there enjoying it with them. --Peter Hallett, Alive, May 1999This is the sort of book which can and will change lives.  It is so refreshing to read someone who communicates passionately through words and images.  I, for one, hope to find the courage to follow the invitation to childlike discipleship-a "jump-first-fear-later" faith. --Donald Macaskill, Life & Work, February 1999--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.