Who Will Bring Me Home? - Kirpestein, Jan Willem
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This book is a profound meditation on power and love and in its wake on trust and hope. The author offers a new approach of these ancient biblical values. If human love is fascinated by power, what is power's attraction and charm? Love is fascinated by a promise of rootedness in a real future life. This promise is experienced as a revelation of our true home. It means that human love is expecting something from the one who possesses power. Is he or she able to make the promise true? Power should be cute, otherwise it will be experienced as a repulsive force. However, without the possibility to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book is a profound meditation on power and love and in its wake on trust and hope. The author offers a new approach of these ancient biblical values. If human love is fascinated by power, what is power's attraction and charm? Love is fascinated by a promise of rootedness in a real future life. This promise is experienced as a revelation of our true home. It means that human love is expecting something from the one who possesses power. Is he or she able to make the promise true? Power should be cute, otherwise it will be experienced as a repulsive force. However, without the possibility to become a repulsive force power is unable to unveil its executing force. But the promise needs to be unconditional. Love is a movement of one's free will. Therefore, love can become disappointed. How were love, trust, and hope at work in relation to Gods revelation in the Torah and at work in the consciousness and live of Jesus Christ? What does that mean for us?
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Autorenporträt
Jan Willem Kirpestein is executive coach, boardroom advisor, and theologian. He qualified himself in the logotherapy of Viktor Frankl. Jan Willem is married with Jeanine and lives in Utrecht, the Netherlands. He worked as a pastor in dereformed churches of the Netherlands and founded in 2004 his consultancy Spirit, Heart & Mind Corpus. He wrote a thesis at the Free University of Amsterdam on belief in church and state after the French Revolution.