I have no hesitation in recommending Truly Positive. It is easy to read. It is comprehensive, covering a wide range of negativity triggers in modern life. It is biblical. It is written by a loving pastor with thoughtful application in each of the thirteen chapters. It will help us drive out negativity as we (re)discover good reasons for thankfulness, contentment, and generosity.
Hey Gemini. Summarise the key points of each chapter in The AI Apocalypse. Include key quotes, suitable for use in a book review. >Sure Phil. Would you like me to write the full review? No… I should probably read the book and write the review myself. >Okay Phil. That’s often best, but I’m here to help if you need me… Tempting, isn’t it? If you’re a student, or preacher, or knowledge worker; if you’re swamped by an avalanche of work emails, or crushed by a looming essay deadline, technology that sprays out words like a firehose is seductive. And not...
Far from arguing from silence and using a few data points to plot a female-disenfranchising theology, the complementarian view is anchored in what Genesis teaches about our equality and our complementary roles in creation; the universal effects of sin, and the distinct expressions of sin and judgment for men and women.
Hill encourages the reader to seek rest — described as Sabbath rest — from the hand of the Lord. This Christian view of rest is more than what our unbelieving friends and neighbours hope to gain from their next holiday.
As a church pastor, I can tell you that there are few things more discouraging than complaints. We tend to feel under attack and immediately break into defence mode. Maybe we could do with a fresh perspective.
