95 Theses of the Clerical System
By Jesse Steele
Rated 3.00/5 based
on 1 reviews
These 95 theses summarize the problem of institutionalized Christianity as we have known it for the last millennium and a half.
The article largely speaks for itself. It's not a novel. It's not a history lesson. It's not a narrative.
It's a dish of 95 Theses served cold.
The article largely speaks for itself. It's not a novel. It's not a history lesson. It's not a narrative.
It's a dish of 95 Theses served cold.
Price:
Free!
- Category: Nonfiction » Religion & Spirituality » Christian Theology / Ecclesiology
- Published: April 24, 2013
- Words: 7,570
- Language: English
- ISBN: 9781301521579
About Jesse Steele
Today's news, yesterday.™
I'm an American writer in Asia who wears many hats.
I learned piano as a kid, studied Bible in college, and currently do podcasting, web contenting, cloud control, and brand design. I like golf, water, speed, music, kung fu, art, and stories.
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Reviews
Review by:
David Howells
on April 24, 2013 :
I am mixed about this work, but a theological diatribe never pleases everyone. On the good side, there were many points that reflect my own feelings regarding the clerical orders present, recent, and distant past. His all encompassing 'they' though tends to paint the entire clergy with one brush dipped in dark paint, and this seems unfair. This work must have taken a momentous amount of reflection, which should be encouraged in reader and author alike. The spelling and syntax errors might want to be looked into, but they were a minor annoyance. Happy I read it, am better for having read it, but would encourage the author to take outside evaluations to make it less word heavy, more concise, less repetitious.
I am mixed about this work, but a theological diatribe never pleases everyone. On the good side, there were many points that reflect my own feelings regarding the clerical orders present, recent, and distant past. His all encompassing 'they' though tends to paint the entire clergy with one brush dipped in dark paint, and this seems unfair. This work must have taken a momentous amount of reflection, which should be encouraged in reader and author alike. The spelling and syntax errors might want to be looked into, but they were a minor annoyance. Happy I read it, am better for having read it, but would encourage the author to take outside evaluations to make it less word heavy, more concise, less repetitious.
(review of free book)