The Road Trip that Changed the World
The Unlikely Theory that will Change How You View Culture, the Church, and, Most Importantly, Yourself
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Christian Literature, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Cultural Studies, Popular Culture
| Author: | Mark Sayers | ISBN: | 9780802479396 |
| Publisher: | Moody Publishers | Publication: | May 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Moody Publishers | Language: | English |
| Author: | Mark Sayers |
| ISBN: | 9780802479396 |
| Publisher: | Moody Publishers |
| Publication: | May 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Moody Publishers |
| Language: | English |
Can’t find no satisfaction?
There’s no shortage of prescriptions for restlessness out there: Seek adventure. Live your life. Don’t hold back.
Sound familiar?
The Road Trip that Changed the World is a book challenging the contemporary conviction that personal freedom and self-fulfillment are the highest good.
Like the characters in a Jack Kerouac novel, we’ve dirtied the dream of white picket fences with exhaust fumes. The new dream is the open road—and freedom.
Yet we still desire the solace of faith. We like the concept of the sacred, but unwittingly subscribe to secularized, westernized spirituality. We’re convinced that there is a deeper plot to this thing called life, yet watered-down, therapeutic forms of religion are all we choose to swallow, and our personal story trumps any larger narrative.
This is the non-committal culture of the road. Though driving on freely, we have forgotten where we’re headed.
Jesus said His road is narrow. He wasn’t some aimless nomad. He had more than just a half tank of gas—He had passion, objectives, and a destination.
Do you?
Can’t find no satisfaction?
There’s no shortage of prescriptions for restlessness out there: Seek adventure. Live your life. Don’t hold back.
Sound familiar?
The Road Trip that Changed the World is a book challenging the contemporary conviction that personal freedom and self-fulfillment are the highest good.
Like the characters in a Jack Kerouac novel, we’ve dirtied the dream of white picket fences with exhaust fumes. The new dream is the open road—and freedom.
Yet we still desire the solace of faith. We like the concept of the sacred, but unwittingly subscribe to secularized, westernized spirituality. We’re convinced that there is a deeper plot to this thing called life, yet watered-down, therapeutic forms of religion are all we choose to swallow, and our personal story trumps any larger narrative.
This is the non-committal culture of the road. Though driving on freely, we have forgotten where we’re headed.
Jesus said His road is narrow. He wasn’t some aimless nomad. He had more than just a half tank of gas—He had passion, objectives, and a destination.
Do you?
