Signs - Ream, Jack
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There is no doubt that membership in the Christian Church has decreased recently to a minority of the population in Europe and is approaching that in the United States, yet in both areas a majority of the population still claims to be Christian. That being the case, what does being a Christian mean to those who don't belong to a church? If it doesn't mean following Jesus, it is a misnomer. At the beginning of the current era, Europe was controlled by the Roman Empire. This evolved into religious control by the Roman Catholic Church for several centuries, then into strife between the Roman…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
There is no doubt that membership in the Christian Church has decreased recently to a minority of the population in Europe and is approaching that in the United States, yet in both areas a majority of the population still claims to be Christian. That being the case, what does being a Christian mean to those who don't belong to a church? If it doesn't mean following Jesus, it is a misnomer. At the beginning of the current era, Europe was controlled by the Roman Empire. This evolved into religious control by the Roman Catholic Church for several centuries, then into strife between the Roman Catholic Church and the churches of the Protestant Reformation As a result of these events, a culture developed that is commonly referred to as conventional wisdom, a philosophy that is roughly taken from that of the Christian Church, but doesn't follow any doctrine of the church completely. This way of life is sometimes referred to as Cultural Christianity.
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Autorenporträt
Jack Ream, a lazy person, retired from business to found an organization that set up and operated a homeless shelter for the last fifteen years. He was also instrumental in establishing an ecumenical community food pantry that it became one of the largest in the United States. Jack graduated from The Ohio State University with a degree in engineering in 1954 and served two years as an officer in the US Navy. His career included plant superintendent of a manufacturing plant, then plant manager of another manufacturing plant. At age fifty-three, he changed careers, developing computer software for small businesses. Jack resides in Dover, Ohio, has eight children, nineteen grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.