O evangelho de Jesus Cristo sempre foi conhecido como a boa-nova. E é. No entanto, parece que nos últimos tempos as pessoas não têm percebido o cristão como o porta-voz dessa boa notícia.
Em "O eclipse da graça", Philip Yancey explora as razões da crescente hostilidade e incompreensão da sociedade em relação à igreja. Pensando no papel fundamental dela para a expansão da Palavra, o autor apresenta alternativas e novas perspectivas de aproximação com aqueles que, na opinião dele, estão sedentos da graça de Deus.
Yancey conta histórias especialmente esclarecedoras sobre como a fé revelada é capaz de desarmar críticos os mais cínicos e como a boa-nova transmitida pode revelar-se uma notícia mais que aguardada. Em outras palavras: como redescobrir o papel da igreja no mundo pós-moderno.
Philip Yancey is an American Christian author. Fourteen million of his books have been sold worldwide, making him one of the best-selling evangelical Christian authors. Two of his books have won the ECPA's Christian Book of the Year Award: The Jesus I Never Knew in 1996, What's So Amazing About Grace in 1998. He is published by Zondervan Publishing.
Yancey was born in Atlanta, Georgia. When Yancey was one year old, his father, stricken with polio, died after his church elders suggested he go off life support in faith that God would heal him. This was one of the reasons he had lost his faith at one point of time. Yancey earned his MA with highest honors from the graduate school of Wheaton College. His two graduate degrees in Communications and English were earned from Wheaton College Graduate School and the University of Chicago.
Yancey moved to Chicago, Illinois, and in 1971 joined the staff of Campus Life magazine--a sister publication of Christianity Today directed towards high school and college students--where he served as editor for eight years. Yancey was for many years an editor for Christianity Today and wrote articles for Reader's Digest, The Saturday Evening Post, Publishers Weekly, Chicago Tribune Magazine, Eternity, Moody Monthly, and National Wildlife, among others. He now lives in Colorado, working as a columnist and editor-at-large for Christianity Today. He is a member of the editorial board of Books and Culture, another magazine affiliated with Christianity Today, and travels around the world for speaking engagements.
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