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Me of Little Faith: More Me! Less Faith!

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ApproximatelyRM 42.00
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Brand New
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eBay item number:136349619444

Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN
9781594483776

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Penguin Publishing Group
ISBN-10
1594483779
ISBN-13
9781594483776
eBay Product ID (ePID)
71061124

Product Key Features

Book Title
Me of Little Faith : more Me! Less Faith!
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2009
Topic
Topic / Religion, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Essays
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Social Science, Humor
Author
Lewis Black
Format
Uk-B Format Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
8.5 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Black throws humorous barbs at televangelism, the Mormon Church and the Jewish faith in which he was raised.” —Entertainment Weekly, "Black throws humorous barbs at televangelism, the Mormon Church and the Jewish faith in which he was raised." - Entertainment Weekly, "The only person I know who can actually yell in print form." -Jon Stewart "The most engagingly pissed-off comedian ever." -Stephen King "Surprisingly thoughtful." - The Washington Post "You'll laugh while he's yelling." -MSNBC.com "Black throws humorous barbs at televangelism, the Mormon Church, and the Jewish faith in which he was raised." - Entertainment Weekly, "Black throws humorous barbs at televangelism, the Mormon Church and the Jewish faith in which he was raised." -Entertainment Weekly, "The only person I know who can actually yell in print form." --Jon Stewart "The most engagingly pissed-off comedian ever." --Stephen King "Surprisingly thoughtful." -- The Washington Post "You'll laugh while he's yelling." --MSNBC.com "Black throws humorous barbs at televangelism, the Mormon Church, and the Jewish faith in which he was raised." -- Entertainment Weekly
Dewey Edition
22
Grade From
Twelfth Grade
Grade To
UP
Dewey Decimal
200.92 B
Synopsis
What do we believe? And for God'ssake why ? These are the thorny questions that Lewis Black, the bitingly funny comedian, social critic, and bestselling author, tackles in his new book, Me of Little Faith . And he's come up with some answers. Or at least his answers. In more than two dozen essays that investigate everything from the differences between how Christians and Jews celebrate their holidays, to the politics of faith, to people's individual search for transcendence, Black explores his unique odyssey through religion and belief. Growing up as a nonpracticing Jewish kid near Washington, D.C., during the 1950s, Black survived Hebrew school anda bar mitzvah (barely), went to college in the South during the tumultuous 1960s, and witnessed firsthand the unsettling parallels between religious rapture and drug-induced visions (even if none of his friends did). He explored the self-actualization movements of the 1970s (and the self-indulgence that they produced), and since then has turnedan increasingly skeptical eye toward the politicians and televangelists who donthe cloak of religiouos rectitude to mask their own moral hypocrisy. What he learned along the way about the inconsistencies and peculiarities of religion infuriated Black, and in Me of Little Faith he gives full vent to his comedic rage. Black explores how the rules and constraints of religion have affected his life and the lives of us all. Hilarious experiences with rabbis, Mormons, gurus, psychics, and even the joy of a perfect round of golf give Black the chance to expound upon what we believe and why-in the language of a shock jock and with the heart of an iconoclast. "To put it as simply as I can," Black writes, "this is a book about my relationship with religion, where my-dare I say it?-spiritual journey has taken me...what it's meant and not meant to me, and why it makes me laugh." By the end of Me of Little Faith , you'll be a convert., What do we believe? And for God's sake why ? These are the thorny questions that Lewis Black, the bitingly funny comedian, social critic, and bestselling author, tackles in his new book, Me of Little Faith . And he's come up with some answers. Or at least his answers. In more than two dozen essays that investigate everything from the differences between how Christians and Jews celebrate their holidays, to the politics of faith, to people's individual search for transcendence, Black explores his unique odyssey through religion and belief. Growing up as a nonpracticing Jewish kid near Washington, D.C., during the 1950s, Black survived Hebrew school and a bar mitzvah (barely), went to college in the South during the tumultuous 1960s, and witnessed firsthand the unsettling parallels between religious rapture and drug-induced visions (even if none of his friends did). He explored the self-actualization movements of the 1970s (and the self-indulgence that they produced), and since then has turned an increasingly skeptical eye toward the politicians and televangelists who don the cloak of religiouos rectitude to mask their own moral hypocrisy. What he learned along the way about the inconsistencies and peculiarities of religion infuriated Black, and in Me of Little Faith he gives full vent to his comedic rage. Black explores how the rules and constraints of religion have affected his life and the lives of us all. Hilarious experiences with rabbis, Mormons, gurus, psychics, and even the joy of a perfect round of golf give Black the chance to expound upon what we believe and why--in the language of a shock jock and with the heart of an iconoclast. "To put it as simply as I can," Black writes, "this is a book about my relationship with religion, where my--dare I say it?--spiritual journey has taken me...what it's meant and not meant to me, and why it makes me laugh." By the end of Me of Little Faith , you'll be a convert.
LC Classification Number
BL73.B525A3 2009

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