Men and God
Men and God by Guy Donegan-Cross, published by Grove Books in 2000, is a concise exploration of the perceived crisis in masculinity within contemporary culture. This 24-page work addresses how Christianity, traditionally associated with male leadership and authorship, is often viewed as ‘feminine’ and fails to provide adequate answers to men’s struggles with identity and purpose. The book delves into the complexities of how men relate to God, moving beyond mere church culture to examine deeper issues.
Readers will find a thoughtful engagement with both Christian and secular perspectives, as the author reflects on the unique needs of men in their spiritual journeys. This study emphasizes practical insights into discipleship, aiming to foster a better understanding of men’s roles within the faith. By addressing these themes, Men and God offers a nuanced discussion relevant to those interested in Christian living and spirituality.
Official synopsis Publisher
It is generally agreed that there is a crisis in masculinity in our culture. Yet Christianity, though started by a man, spread by men, founded on texts written almost exclusively by men, and for most of history led by men, is now seen as ‘feminine, ‘ and appears to provide few real answers to the loss of identity and purpose affecting men. Rather than simply looking at church culture, this study highlights the deeper issues of how men relate to God as men. Its engagement with contemporary thinking–Christian and secular–is complemented by practical reflection on men’s needs in discipleship. –From publisher’s description.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Men and God” about?
Who is the author of “Men and God”?
When was “Men and God” published?
What is the ISBN for “Men and God”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
