Oh, and we both grew up in a Christian subculture, experienced depression, and became disillusioned. We've both been technical writers, creating user manuals for computer software companies. We both ended up living long-term near where we went to school. Paul, and I left Minnesota for Cedarville College (now Cedarville University) in Ohio. We both left home for a far-away evangelical college-she left Illinois for Northwestern College (now University of Northwestern) in St.
We've both lived significant portions of our lives in the Minneapolis, Minnesota area-I, my first 20 years she, her college years and now. :sigh:Īnyway, we have a lot in common, Addie and me. Maybe it's even unavoidable.) But oh, the damage that has been done by so many of those clichés. Evangelicalism certainly has its clichés. And I loved even more its "thing"-on it, she reexamines her faith, one evangelical cliché at a time. But when I did, I loved the name of her blog, How to Talk Evangelical (which reminded me of this book) it has had a place on my list of Favorite Blogs: Christian Faith & Doubt since I debuted this design. Īddie Zierman is another one of those people/online friends/writers that I don't remember exactly when or how I first discovered. Note: This post is part of my occasional series Books That Made a Difference.
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