Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) doe amongst vegetation. Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium (19853593)
Poster Print of Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) doe amongst vegetation. Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium
Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) doe amongst vegetation. Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium. July
Media ID 19853593
Animal , Animal Ears , Animalia , Artiodactyla , Belgium , Brasschaat , Capreolus , Capreolus Capreolus , Catalogue13 , Cervidae , Curiosity , Deer , Direct Gaze , Doe , Does , Ear , Ears , Europe , Even Toed Ungulates , Female Animal , Hind , Hinds , Mammal , Mammalia , Portrait , Roe Deer , Ruminant , Ruminantia , True Deer , Vertebrate , Western Europe , Wildlife Hier is my redes: 1) Ons trek God af tot op ons vlak - wat soms grens aan laster. 2) Ons is vaag oor ons teologie - daar is nie meer absolute waardes nie. 3) Ons neem die tyd / geld om boeke te lees wat regtig ons nie kan voed nie, maar trek ons neuse op as daar goeie materiaal beskikbaar is maar "Engels" is, of te "kompleks" is. 4) Ons lesers sal soms nie die onderskeid kan maak tussen fiksie en realiteit, tussen mense skeppings en bybelse teologie nie. Ek plaas 'n volle boek "Kritiek" as 'n aanhegting.
The Shack A Review.txt (3.8 KB, 9 views)
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 12:12 PM
Posts 954	Anton, ek kan net 20% van die resensie oopmaak . Le die probleem by my of die skakel?
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 02:06 PM
Ek is nog nie so seker, wat ek kan en nie kan lees nie, al wat ek wel weet, is dat daar vele boeke is om mense in Christenskap te mislei, so om veilig te speel hou ek maar by die Bybel vir eers. Natuurlik lees ek verskriklik baie, maar as ek nie van iets oortuig is nie, gaan soek ek dit weer op in die woord, en as dit nie vir my sin maak nie, verkies ek om dit neer te sit, en nuwe leessstof te soek!
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 04:22 PM
wanneer jy by die huis is, dan stuur ek vir jou 'n lekker boek om te lees.... 'The Choice'...... baie beter vir jou sielegenot The LORD is my Miracle
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 04:23 PM
Anton..... so ,,, liewer moet ek nie my geld mors op die boek nie..?? Ek kon myself nog nie so v�r kry om dit te koop nie.... dit sit nie lekker in my gemoed nie.... The LORD is my Miracle
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 07:12 PM
Ek dog ek plaas my evaluasie van "Die Shack" in die plasing - se my tog net of ek te 'krities' is. Ek wonder net as ons 'n beeld van God skep wat hy nie is nie - al is dit met taal en verbeelding is ons nie besig met 'n "afgods-diens" nie? A Review on “The Shack” authored by William P. Young A pastor friend of mine who highly recommended the value of the book gave me this book. Once I started reading it I simply could not put It down again – it captivated me right from the start. There is thus little doubt in Young’s ability as an author. “The Shack” was very much like a ride at six flags amusement park, and like most roller coasters, it takes the rider through phases of enjoyment – a phase of sheer exhilaration, then a phase of simply enjoying a ride, then a last minute twister that nauseates the rider. In an interview with World Magazine's Susan Olasky, Young, who is no longer a member of a church, said "(The institutional church) doesn't work for those of us who are hurt and those of us who are damaged. . . . If God is a loving God and there's grace in this world and it doesn't work for those of us who didn't get dealt a very good hand in the deck, then why are we doing this? . . . Legalism within Christian or religious circles doesn't work very well for people who are good at it. And I wasn't very good at it." Young’s theology is not conventional and this becomes very clear in the book. For one Jesus, appears to be the most conventional of the members of the Trinity, God the Father however appears to Mackenzie as an African-American woman called Papa – reminiscent of colonial America who seems to be an excellent cook. The third person of the Trinity who the author calls ‘Sarayu’ (a word connected with Hinduism) – is an Asian “worker class” women with some extra-ordinary abilities. William Young’s theology becomes clear – it is eclectic (drawing from Khalil Gibran, Bob Dylan, Soren Kierkegaard). “The Shack” in its entirety leaves an after- taste of “emergent-theology.” It is doused with anti-traditional straw-man caricatures like the main character’s drunken “Bible-punching father (also see pp. 93, 107, 119 for more such examples). He never seems very clear on theological matters (p. 182); then again, which emergent proponent is? In what Young communicates and what the reader may perceive as “truth” leaves the door wide open, large enough for a big-rig to pass through. Face it – readers of Christian novels seem to have an expectation that such novels do contain biblical truth. Christian readers often expect the author’s statements to contain at least some level of theological truth woven in between pages of fantasy. On this very basis it will make me a little hesitant to recommend it to just anyone. Young’s vague, fantasy-world-theology makes me nervous about the distortions that it may create in the minds of unsuspecting (undiscerning) readers. In fact, it may really mess-up your perception of God if you are not really discerning. But, there are some good statements in the book, there are several really good statements e.g. regarding the law, which as Young states “is a mirror to reveal how filthy your face gets when you live independently” (202). On the other hand, his statements on page 182 about variety of religions, he leaves the door wide open for a variety of interpretations. He also makes some dubious statements that humans are “worthy of love,” – this statement is completely foreign to the pages of Scripture. Some statements may simply be communicating some falsehoods about God and his character e.g. that “there is no way he could sentence Katie, or any of his other children, to an eternity in hell just because she had sinned against him.” No – the Bible is clear that God will send people to hell even for just one sin and Young seems to leave the perception that it is not the case. So, here is my opinion. If you are curious to read “The Shack” why not rather pick-up something like “Don’t Waste Your Life” by John Piper, or “The Cross-Centered Life” by C.J. Mahaney which will nourish your soul to a much greater degree than reading this type of fiction.
Reply With Quote Dec 27th 2008, 07:22 PM
Dankie Anton..... elke keer as ek die titel van die boek sien lees ek 'die' nie as die Afr. nie maar as 'die' in Engels..... The LORD is my Miracle
Reply With Quote Dec 28th 2008, 01:06 AM
[quote=Antonvs;1920221]Ek dog ek plaas my evaluasie van "Die Shack" in die plasing - se my tog net of ek te 'krities' is. Ek wonder net as ons 'n beeld van God skep wat hy nie is nie - al is dit met taal en verbeelding is ons nie besig met 'n "afgods-diens" nie? Nee, ek dink nie jy is geensins krities nie. Nadat ek die evalusie gelees het, stem ek beslis saam dat dit wel 'n afgods diens is!
Posts 699	Thanks Anton!
�there is no way he could sentence Katie, or any of his other children, to an eternity in hell just because she had sinned against him.� No � the Bible is clear that God will send people to hell even for just one sin and Young seems to leave the perception that it is not the case.
Dis alles net genade -Ma Grace "My genade is vir jou genoeg, want my krag word in swakheid volbring" Reply With Quote Jan 5th 2009, 06:24 AM
Posts 2,667	Een van my famililede het ook die vakansie die boek gelees, en is net so negatief, sonder om werklik te besef hoekom.... sy s� "iets pla haar omtrent die boek". Ek gaan vir haar hierdie draad wys, dankie Anton.
Reply With Quote Jan 7th 2009, 07:01 AM
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Reply With Quote Jan 15th 2009, 07:15 PM
Location Mossel Bay - Little Karoo at the sea
Posts 23	die shack....
Reply With Quote Jan 15th 2009, 07:42 PM
Posts 4,895	Baie welkom by ons Anel! Jy is meer as welkom om jou opinie te lug en hopenlik sien ons jou gereeld. The Lord is our Shepherd
Reply With Quote Jan 15th 2009, 08:28 PM
Posts 23	hallo cfj