Relig-ish
Soulful Living in a Spiritual-But-Not-Religious World
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- USD 14.99
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- USD 14.99
Descripción editorial
When it comes to religion, "choose one" is no longer your only option. You can be spiritual-but-not-religious or not particularly religious at all-yet still have a robust system of beliefs and values that guides you. Creating your own set of eclectic spiritual practices is not a sign that you are a faith-less person but rather a faith-ful person responding with honesty to an increasingly expanding world. If faithfully attending church isn't helping you live out your values in everyday ways, becoming relig-ish may be the answer!
Rachelle Mee-Chapman's new book Relig-ish will help you:
Create a set of spiritual practices that fit into your daily life and honor the things you value most.
Develop right-fit spiritual practices for yourself and your family outside of going to church.
Shake off harmful religious messages and embrace truths that won't damage yourself or your soul.
Build bridges towards your religious family members by identifying the common values that are the bedrock beneath your beliefs.
Discover that your soul is not at risk and you are not lost in your wondering, wandering post-church world.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In this enthusiastic, practical manual for the spiritually inclined, Mee-Chapman, a former ordained Christian minister, aims to help enrich the faith lives of the "spiritual but not religious" by employing a build-your-own-spirituality approach, complete with a "relig-ish tool kit" that contains a ritual-rich scaffolding for one's spiritual inclinations. Mee-Chapman is a enthusiastic, upbeat guide and all-inclusive: all are welcome in her relig-ish tent, regardless of religious background or spiritual or nonspiritual present. This effort is not unique or new; many writers, such as memoirist Elizabeth Gilbert and the esoteric Meggan Waterson (who, like Mee-Chapman, calls herself a spiritual misfit), have published self-help books for this audience. But as more former believers look for spiritual structure without formal religion, diverse efforts to reach this audience becomes necessary, and Mee-Chapman skillfully fills this niche for younger readers. This slim, accessible volume will appeal to thoughtful, open-hearted, and theology-minded seekers.
