Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different
A God Who Looks Like Me Paperback - 1996
by Patricia Lynn Reilly
- New
- Paperback
Drop Ship Order
Description
New
NZ$21.43
NZ$6.63
Shipping to USA
Standard delivery: 4 to 14 days
More Shipping Options
Standard delivery: 4 to 14 days
Ships from Mediaoutletdeal1 (Virginia, United States)
Details
- Title A God Who Looks Like Me
- Author Patricia Lynn Reilly
- Binding Paperback
- Edition 1st
- Condition New
- Pages 368
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Ballantine Books, New York
- Date 1996-02-20
- Features Bibliography, Index
- Bookseller's Inventory # 0345402332_new
- ISBN 9780345402332 / 0345402332
- Weight 1.02 lbs (0.46 kg)
- Dimensions 8.54 x 5.56 x 0.91 in (21.69 x 14.12 x 2.31 cm)
-
Themes
- Religious Orientation: Christian
- Sex & Gender: Feminine
- Theometrics: Mainline
- Topical: New Age
- Library of Congress subjects Women - Religious life, Femininity of God
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 95095008
- Dewey Decimal Code 200.82
About Mediaoutletdeal1 Virginia, United States
Biblio member since 2014
30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.
From the jacket flap
"A wonderfully unique resource for women who are continually searching for new insights in the area of woman-affirming faith and worship."
--Reverend Sharon Vandegrift
United Methodist Chaplain
Drexel University
Childhood religious images of judgment, punishment, unworthiness, and shame, of male saviors, messiahs, and Higher Powers, pursue all women into adulthood. Many women realize they must leave behind these traditional concepts and images for a more authentic spirituality. Yet they find, to their dismay, that the male symbols of God are deeply rooted in their psyches and difficult to transform.
In this book, the poignant personal memories of women of all ages and lifestyles are interwoven with the collective story of women buried in the Hebrew Scriptures and the Christian Bible. Together, these women explore the lost glory of Eve, Lilith, and Mary. They teach us to plumb the depths of our relationships with our mothers, our bodies, and ourselves; our sexuality and vulnerability; and our journey into old age. Each chapter offers a rich tapestry of poetry, ritual, story, and meditation, a splendid invitation to join a circle of women in search of woman-affirming spirituality.
"Patricia Lynn Reilly guides her readers towards solutions. . . .This book is an excellent map filled to overflowing with provocative exercises and concrete suggestions."
--Gloria Karpinski
Author of Where Two Worlds Touch:
Spiritual Rites of Passage
"It beautifully combines the best of the poignant with the best of the practical and the political."
--Publishers Weekly
--Reverend Sharon Vandegrift
United Methodist Chaplain
Drexel University
Childhood religious images of judgment, punishment, unworthiness, and shame, of male saviors, messiahs, and Higher Powers, pursue all women into adulthood. Many women realize they must leave behind these traditional concepts and images for a more authentic spirituality. Yet they find, to their dismay, that the male symbols of God are deeply rooted in their psyches and difficult to transform.
In this book, the poignant personal memories of women of all ages and lifestyles are interwoven with the collective story of women buried in the Hebrew Scriptures and the Christian Bible. Together, these women explore the lost glory of Eve, Lilith, and Mary. They teach us to plumb the depths of our relationships with our mothers, our bodies, and ourselves; our sexuality and vulnerability; and our journey into old age. Each chapter offers a rich tapestry of poetry, ritual, story, and meditation, a splendid invitation to join a circle of women in search of woman-affirming spirituality.
"Patricia Lynn Reilly guides her readers towards solutions. . . .This book is an excellent map filled to overflowing with provocative exercises and concrete suggestions."
--Gloria Karpinski
Author of Where Two Worlds Touch:
Spiritual Rites of Passage
"It beautifully combines the best of the poignant with the best of the practical and the political."
--Publishers Weekly
