A Faith and Culture Devotional: Daily Readings on Art, Science, and Life

by Kelly Monroe Kullberg, Lael Arrington

Renew Your Sense of Wonder Refresh Your Education Kelly Monroe Kullberg and Lael Arrington offer a daily guided tour through many of the paintings, laboratories, rock arenas, great books, mass movements, and private lives that have shaped the ways in which we think and live. This educational devotional will inspire us to go beyond critique to creativity as we discover the wonder of God in seven subjects---theology, history, philosophy, science, literature, art, and contemporary culture. Explore significant ideas, people, and events from a Christian worldview in a format that fits your busy life. A Faith and Culture Devotional will help bridge the artificial gap between learning truth and loving God---inspiring you with the wonder at the genius, power, and beauty of Jesus Christ. Learn and Grow with Christian Thought Leaders Dallas Willard, John Eldredge, Michael Behe, Frederica Matthews-Green, Darrell Bock, William Lane Craig, R. C. Sproul, Randy Alcorn. Scot McKnight

Genres: Devotional, Nonfiction

304 pages, Hardcover

First published November 20, 2008

Reviews

[Brian Eshleman · Rating 3 out of 5]

Definitely fills an interesting niche. The devotionals it provides a very short, yet they doing admirable job of tying biblical Truth to cultural conversation in realms like history, science, and art. Passages from other authors often do the job, giving good suggestions for reading in their works.

If you are a Christian and you have developed the tendency of starting each day on an adversarial footing with the world and the people in it rather than against principalities and powers of darkness and spiritual wickedness in high places, this may be what God uses as your gradual adjustment. This work strengthens one's capacity to see God work in THIS world and in humans made in His image – with all our weaknesses.

[Shannon · Rating 4 out of 5]

These readings do a good job of making ideas accessible to those who haven't studied the subjects in-depth without oversimplifying.