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"I am an Episcopal priest in love with our tradition. At the same time I want it to work hard to keep its own integrity and strive to eliminate denominationalism. This store has a diversity of offerings and is astonishingly pastoral in the way it processes its sales on line. Imagine a thank you note!"
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My Faith My Life
A Teen’s Guide to the Episcopal Church
ISBN: 9780819222206
208 pages
Binding: Paperback
$16.00
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If you listen closely enough to teenagers, you’ll hear their deep yearning to connect with God, and a powerful instinct to belong. And you’ll find out right away the one thing they really hate, being preached to.
In this volume teenagers learn all about the Christian faith they’ve been baptized into, and the Episcopal Church that offers them a spiritual home. With lively writing that’s always informative and never condescending, the book gives them all the basics they need to know to understand their faith and claim it as their own.
Closely linked to the Book of Common Prayer, My Faith, My Life covers everything from scripture, church history, and sacraments, to the meaning of prayer and ministry in the lives of real teens today.
This is an essential handbook for teens in the Episcopal Church. It is an excellent resource for confirmation classes, youth study groups, and high school Christian education programs.
The reading is broken into small, easy to manage sections. Diagrams and some photos are included that use another part of the brain from reading. On every page there are break-out boxes with additional information or suggestions.
New Release: June 2006
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Average Customer Review
   2 reviews
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Disappointing text with mix of religious and non-religious views |
This book states that evolution is true (an atheistic belief not really based on scientific evidence but on stipulative theory), and discounts the account of creation in Genesis (which requires Faith, a Gift of Grace not of works, lest anyone should boast). It introduces Hindu & Budhist practices as acceptable; such as Mantra chanting (never mind the words) and Mandala meditation (just see your dictionary for definition of these terms). It claims that a baby may be saved by baptism alone and that the salvation is due to the godparent not God (who's Holy Spirit is the cause of being born of the Spirit), it minimizes the need for Confirmation (advocated by the Book of Common Prayer, claimed to be used as a reference by this book) where the person of their own free will denounce Satan, the World and the Old Falen nature. This book uses Mahatma Gandhi (a Hindu humanitarian) as an example of a role model - I thought Christians were to follow Christ's example not a human example. I strongly recommend reading: An Outline of the Faith, in the Book of Common Prayer (according to the use of The Episcopal Church - based on the Holy Bible) before reading this book.
By: Peter - Portland, OR
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