Sign in with Facebook
Jason Clark’s Followers (20)
749 books
|
419 friends
9,714 books
|
1,074 friends
1,857 books
|
29 friends
102 books
|
173 friends
1,317 books
|
54 friends
4,715 books
|
1,890 friends
534 books
|
109 friends
608 books
|
59 friends
More friends…
Jason Clark
Goodreads Author
Born
in Canada
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
August 2013
To ask
Jason Clark
questions,
please sign up.
|
Prone to Love
—
published
2014
—
4 editions
|
|
|
God Is (Not) in Control: The Whole Story Is Better Than You Think
—
published
2018
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Leaving and Finding Jesus
|
|
|
Untamed: A Fool's Guide to Surrendered Faith
—
published
2015
—
4 editions
|
|
|
Surrendered and Untamed: A Field Guide for the Vagabond Believer
by
—
published
2011
—
9 editions
|
|
JEROMY JOHNSON & DAVID ARTMAN / CHRISTIAN UNIVERSALISM: THE GOSPEL WITHOUT AN EXPIRATION DATE
Jeromy Johnson & David Artman Christian Universalism: The Gospel Without an Expiration Date
Youtube Read more of this blog post »
Jason’s Recent Updates
|
Jason Clark
wrote a new blog post
|
|
|
Jason Clark
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
“As I’ve grown surer in love, I’ve discovered when it comes to the Bible; there isn’t hard stuff in its pages—only a lack of understanding, compounded by our often cruel and punishing certainties regarding God’s nature and heart toward humanity. The more I awaken to reconciling love, the more I realize the hard stuff is what we bring to the Book. It’s our limited thoughts, our missing the mark, our punishing belief systems, and our experiences with abandonment, shame, loss, and abuse. It’s our conviction that God participates in the knowledge of good and evil and our misplaced faith in the idolatry of separation.”
― Leaving and Finding Jesus
― Leaving and Finding Jesus
“I do have a core theology though. It’s quite simple: God is love and He is always good. It’s my position on everything. And I’m not much into debating it. I’d rather show than tell.”
― Prone to Love
― Prone to Love
“As I’ve grown surer in love, I’ve discovered when it comes to the Bible; there isn’t hard stuff in its pages—only a lack of understanding, compounded by our often cruel and punishing certainties regarding God’s nature and heart toward humanity. The more I awaken to reconciling love, the more I realize the hard stuff is what we bring to the Book. It’s our limited thoughts, our missing the mark, our punishing belief systems, and our experiences with abandonment, shame, loss, and abuse. It’s our conviction that God participates in the knowledge of good and evil and our misplaced faith in the idolatry of separation.”
― Leaving and Finding Jesus
― Leaving and Finding Jesus
