Love Wins
A Book About Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived
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- 10,99 €
Descrizione dell’editore
In Love Wins, bestselling author, international teacher, and speaker Rob Bell (Velvet Elvis, Drops Like Stars) addresses one of the most controversial issues of faith—hell and the afterlife—arguing, would a loving God send people to eternal torment forever?
Rob Bell is an electrifying, unconventional pastor whom Time magazine calls “a singular rock star in the church world,” with millions viewing his NOOMA videos.
With searing insight, this inspirational book puts hell on trial with a hopeful message—eternal life doesn’t start when we die; it starts right now. And ultimately, Love Wins.
Deconstruction of Faith: Challenges long-held beliefs about salvation, the afterlife, and the character of God, inviting readers into a more hopeful and inclusive theology.Heaven and Hell: Goes beyond the traditional fire-and-brimstone narrative to explore what Jesus actually taught about eternity and what it means for our lives today.Spiritual Growth: A guide for anyone wrestling with doubt or seeking a more grace-filled understanding of their faith, moving beyond fear to a belief centered in love.Inspirational Philosophy: Discover why eternal life isn’t something that starts when we die, but a quality of life rooted in love that we can experience right now.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bell, influential pastor of Mars Hill Bible Church and author of Velvet Elvis, aims to provide an introduction to some of the big questions of Jesus' life and message. Claiming that some versions of Jesus should be rejected, particularly those used to intimidate and inspire fear or hatred, Bell persuasively interprets the Bible as a message of love and redemption. He is clearly well-versed in the scriptures, and for support his arguments look to everything from the parable of the prodigal son to Revelation to the story of Moses, in addition to his own personal experiences as a pastor, many of which are the book's highlights. Bell's vision of Christianity is inclusive, as he argues against some traditional ideas--for instance, hell as eternal punishment reserved for non-Christians--in favor of a God whose love and forgiveness is all encompassing. His style is characteristically concise and oral, his tone passionate and unabashedly positive. The result is a book that, while not exploring its own ideas deeply, may be a friendly welcome to Christianity for seekers, since they don't have a dog in the fight over hell that this book has ignited among the professionally religious.
