@Natasha_Crain and I reviewed the latest Jen Hatmaker book, "Awake." Grab a huge pile of laundry to fold because this is a long one!
My summary: In "Awake," Hatmaker identifies the greatest force of oppression in her life: Christianity. Then, she replaces it with the unholy trinity of Feminism, critical pedagogy, and witchcraft (yes actual witchcraft). Now she is living from that worldview which "trusting the goodness of my own safe body" leads her into being "awake," sexually liberated, and ultimately happy. She does this all in the name of a "Jesus" that is crafted by her own imagination.
Alisa Childers
@Natasha_Crain and I reviewed the latest Jen Hatmaker book, "Awake." Grab a huge pile of laundry to fold because this is a long one!
My summary: In "Awake," Hatmaker identifies the greatest force of oppression in her life: Christianity. Then, she replaces it with the unholy trinity of Feminism, critical pedagogy, and witchcraft (yes actual witchcraft). Now she is living from that worldview which "trusting the goodness of my own safe body" leads her into being "awake," sexually liberated, and ultimately happy. She does this all in the name of a "Jesus" that is crafted by her own imagination.
1 month ago | [YT] | 47