Richard Mouw

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Richard Mouw



Average rating: 4.08 · 358 ratings · 75 reviews · 7 distinct works
Do All Lives Matter?: The I...

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4.05 avg rating — 206 ratings — published 2017 — 6 editions
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The Essence of the Church: ...

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3.55 avg rating — 113 ratings — published 2000 — 11 editions
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Calvinistic Concept of Cult...

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4.06 avg rating — 88 ratings — published 2001 — 10 editions
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Serious Dreams: Bold Ideas ...

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4.20 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2015
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Mason or Me

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2008
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El Brilla en todo lo Bello:...

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Sorry Honey, You Did Not Ma...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2013
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Sorry Honey, You Did Not Ma...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2013
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Uncommon Decency Christian ...

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Strangers: why the evangeli...

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“What are the “proud and lofty” things of contemporary cultures? To what do nations and peoples point in showing off their “honor” and “glory”? It would be interesting, for example, to count how many times those very words – “honor” and “glory” and their variants and equivalents – are used in our own day at national festivals and political rallies. The variants are seemingly endless. “National honor.” “Our honor is at stake.” “We are gathered today to honor those who...” “Our glorious heritage.” “Our glorious flag.” “What a glorious nation we live in!”
People boast about the nations of which they are citizens. They also boast about ethnic identities, religious affiliations, race, gender, and clan. They point in pride to natural wonders they claim as their own possessions – “This land was made for you and me.” They show off their military might, their economic clout, their material abundance.
The Lord of hosts has a day against all of these things: against nations who brag about being “Number One,” against racist pride, against the idealizing of “human potential,” against our self-actualization manifestos, against our reliance on missiles and bombers, against art and technology, against philosophy textbooks and country music records, against Russian vodka and South African diamonds, against trade centers and computer banks, against throne-rooms and presidential memorabilia. In short, God will stand in judgment of all idolatrous and prideful attachments to military, technological, commercial, and cultural might. He will destroy all of those rebellious projects that glorify oppression, exploitation, and the accumulation of possessions. It is in such projects that we can discern today our own ships of Tarshish and cedars from Lebanon.”
Richard Mouw



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