Between the Poles Creative Living Between Atheism And Religion

For those of us searching for a spiritual direction, who have come back to the Christianity they were brought up in (as Jung advised), the process is often a difficult one. The Bible, theology and the liturgies of the church are often couched in a language which can be both obscure and misleading. To find a book that answers so many of my questions, and throws light on such difficult areas, is a joy. It talks in terms, and with a width of reference, which appeals to the heart as well as to the head. I just wish I'd read it years ago. Stephanie Cole?ActressChris Scott's book will come as a great encouragement to that increasing band of people who retain what might be described as an exasperated affection for the Church, a love of Jesus Christ and a fascination with that mystery we call God; but who can no longer submit to the official line of the Christian Church. Is there a place for them in the Christian community? This book will show them how they can hang on with integrity. Richard Holloway?Former Bishop of Edinburgh, PrimusABOUT THE AUTHORChris is a psychologist, therapist and trainer. He is also an Anglican priest. Radical in both his theology and psychology, he has little time for jargon or doctrines in either discipline, but thinks that life is for living as humanly and humanely as possible in the here and now. Married to Ruth, who is a priest, writer and broadcaster, they have two children and live in West London.Scott, Chris is the author of 'Between the Poles Creative Living Between Atheism And Religion', published 2005 under ISBN 9781905363698 and ISBN 1905363699.