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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Telling the truth
Book • 1977
Frederick Buechner's "Telling the Truth" is a collection of essays exploring the intersection of faith, storytelling, and the search for meaning.
Buechner, a renowned writer and theologian, reflects on the nature of truth, the power of language, and the importance of living a life of integrity.
His work is characterized by its lyrical prose and its profound insights into the human condition.
The essays offer a unique blend of personal reflection and theological insight, making them accessible to both scholars and general readers.
Buechner's work is appreciated for its honesty and its ability to connect with readers on a deeply personal level.
It is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of faith and the challenges of living a meaningful life.
Buechner, a renowned writer and theologian, reflects on the nature of truth, the power of language, and the importance of living a life of integrity.
His work is characterized by its lyrical prose and its profound insights into the human condition.
The essays offer a unique blend of personal reflection and theological insight, making them accessible to both scholars and general readers.
Buechner's work is appreciated for its honesty and its ability to connect with readers on a deeply personal level.
It is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of faith and the challenges of living a meaningful life.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to his views on how the gospel encompasses tragedy, comedy, and fairy tale.

Russell Moore

Moore to the Point: How a Dark Sense of Humor Can Save You From Cynicism.
Mentioned by 

, who rereads the book a lot.


Danielle Strickland

CNLP 362 | Danielle Strickland on Dumping the Billy Graham Rule, Why Women Speakers Don't Need to Hit Home Runs, and Spirituality That's Way Too Heady
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of his view on the gospel as comedy, tragedy, and fairy tale.

Russell Moore

Something Is Not the Same