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In order to truly love and welcome others, we need to exercise our imaginations and see people more as God sees them instead of according to our own inadequate and ungracious labels. Mary McCampbell examines how narrative art expands our imaginations and, in so doing, emboldens our ability to love our neighbors as ourselves.

Produktbeschreibung
In order to truly love and welcome others, we need to exercise our imaginations and see people more as God sees them instead of according to our own inadequate and ungracious labels. Mary McCampbell examines how narrative art expands our imaginations and, in so doing, emboldens our ability to love our neighbors as ourselves.
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Autorenporträt
Mary W. McCampbell is associate professor of humanities at Lee University, where she regularly teaches courses on contemporary fiction, film, popular culture, and modernism. A native Tennessean, she completed her doctorate at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (UK). She is the author of pieces in Spiritual Identities: Literature and the Post-Secular Imagination, Sacred and Immoral: On the Writings of Chuck Palahniuk, The Modern Humanities Research Association's Yearbook of English Studies, Image, The Other Journal, Relevant, Christianity Today, and The Curator. McCampbell was the Summer 2014 Writer-in-Residence at L'Abri Fellowship in Greatham, England, and a 2018 Winter/Spring Scholar-in-Residence at Regent Theological College in Vancouver, British Columbia.