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Title: The Diner
Subtitle: Why Is Church Important?
Author: Shane Sowers
Narrator: Shane Sowers
Format: Unabridged
Length: 5 hrs and 56 mins
Language: English
Release date: 12-22-14
Publisher: Native Dogma
Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: Fiction, Religious & Inspirational
Publisher's Summary:
Yesterday, today, and tomorrow the church has and always will be vital to the Christian. Today we may have lost sight of this indisputable truth. Maybe the reason why we don't like the church is because it's not the church Christ intended, but what mankind has distorted. Time to refocus and capture what Christ desires for His beloved Bride. The Diner: Why is Church Important? is a fictional dystopia full of biblical dialogues addressing important elements of the church service and church life. It is the Law. You need it. Your neighbor needs it. These are theological discussions in a fictional dystopia directly addressing why church is important. Basic theology from the vantage point of a possible world.
Members Reviews:
Lewis-esque creativity makes the read an enjoyable experience that is easy enough to comprehend for the simple
The sunset limited elements will put you in a room to ponder a discussion that's important as it is essential. It's C.S. Lewis-esque creativity makes the read an enjoyable experience that is easy enough to comprehend for the simple, yet it's deep thought is profound enough to challenge the wise. In a generation where the church is slowly crumbling, I cannot urge you enough to consume it's wisdom. Whether you are new to the topic of ecclesiology and need perspective or if you are well studied on the church but need a refresher of it's fundamental importance this will serve as a great platform for your endeavors. Enjoy!
Maytrix vs Demolition Man
Happy Happy Joy Joy.... it's the law
this book is a really eye-opener. Great story lines or should I say conversations. The stories of our faith has been passed down from generation after generations, along the way adapting with personal traditions. It's great way to get "religion" out of the picture and finally just hear (read) what God wants you to know and do. I recommend this book to everyone, who just wants to eavesdrop into other peoples conversations or to hear what God is saying.
Awesome book!
I am a big fan of books about possible futuristic societies. "The Diner" incorporates this quality, and I found the characters and plot very interesting. Mr. Sowers writes in a way that is easy to follow, and creates characters that you care about as a reader.
The story is about thousands of people that have found refuge in an underground facility, and have separated themselves from those that live above ground, or "the upside". Life is dangerous on the surface, and the underground facility is a place of refuge. The underground is very organized, and there are many rules for everyone to follow. One place that everyone needs to go to every day is "The Diner" to eat. While the characters are in "The Diner", they interact with one another. The reader gets to follow different characters as they live and question the world around them. As the story progresses, you learn more about "the upside", and those that live there. The land of synthetics seems to be an unreachable place, but is that a good thing? Mr. Sowers leaves the book at a climactic event, and it left me wanting to read the next book!
This is a very clever book that has an engrossing story, as well as answering many Biblical viewpoints. Mr.