Damage Control How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad

Damage Control: How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad by Dean Merrill, published by Baker Books in 2006, is an annotated edition that spans 174 pages. This book addresses the perception of Christians in society, highlighting the disconnect between the intended representation of a loving God and the often negative views held by others. Merrill explores practical steps that Christians can take to improve their image and engage more positively with the world around them.
Readers will find insights on spiritual disciplines, peaceful practices, and effective evangelism as tools for fostering a better understanding of Christianity. The book delves into the challenges faced by believers and offers guidance on how to navigate these issues in a way that aligns with Christian values. With a focus on Christian living and ministry, this edition serves as a resource for those looking to enhance their discipleship and understanding of Christology within the broader context of Christianity.
Official synopsis Publisher
People don’t like Christians. It’s a sad fact, but it’s true. Instead of being seen as representatives of a loving God, Christians are often seen as narrow-minded, exclusionary, or pushy. This book look at what Christians can do to stop making Jesus look bad including how to engage in spiritual disciplines, peaceful practices, and evangelism.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Damage Control How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad” about?
Who is the author of “Damage Control How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad”?
When was “Damage Control How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad” published?
What is the ISBN for “Damage Control How to Stop Making Jesus Look Bad”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
